Java's Aged Version Won't Be Ignore

Of all the languages and codes used in programming, even if modern language are constantly existing in-order to access and install an application, the aged version of Java language can't be ignore by the users, for the fact that they still needed the old one. In regard with this, there are almost 76 percent companies were still running on Java 6 and even though they really want to pursue upgrading it, converting Java to the latest version, they admitted that it will be very difficult for them to upgrade it immediately, due to the fact that users still need to stick with the aged version of java which provide them a good benefit. Though there were an options given by some, those choices will never be enough for the users to ignore the recent java and will still just rely on the aged version of it. Meanwhile, due to this matter analyst at Forrester Research, Jeffrey Hammond provide three great choices: 1. Move up to Java 7 and budget for appropriate application testing and rollouts. 2. Pay Oracle for a support plan for Java 6 and get updates from MyOracle Support, in which Oracle is paid for back-patching. 3. Move off Java. Users could go to an open source platform that does not force upgrades through end-of-life policies, such as Linux or Node.js. Cisco's report also notes that disabling Java in browsers can prevent exploits while telemetry tools can monitor Java-associated traffic.