Sun Microsystems said it is "disappointed" by Microsoft's decision to not include Java software in its Windows XP and Internet Explorer products, although analysts said the move could help Sun in ...

The reports of the death of Oracle's support for Java on Windows XP have, apparently, been greatly exaggerated -- or, rather, misunderstood.

Windows users must upgrade to Windows Vista or later to install Java 8.” It didn’t take long for the media to report on the story, with headlines like “Java support over for Windows XP”, “Windows XP: ...

The next versions of Java 7 and Java 8 plug ins, 7u65 and 8u11, which are due for general availability later this month, will not support Windows XP. Oracle confirmed the cessation of support on ...

Users who want to run Java-based client-side applications will have to download the component from Microsoft’s Web site. Windows XP is slated to ship this fall.

A statement by an Oracle executive affirms that Java 7 and updates to it should continue to work on Windows XP. Java 8 is a different story.

Microsoft will not include its JVM (Java Virtual Machine) in Windows XP or subsequent operating systems as part of a phase out of the JVM following a January out-of-court settlement with Sun ...

Customers also will be able to download and install any other JVM, including Sun's version, Kasiviswanathan said. He acknowledged that the decision to leave the Java code out of Windows XP was ...

Microsoft is stripping Java support from its forthcoming Windows XP operating system.

Developers see Microsoft move as an attempt to hinder client-side Java July 18, 2001 — Microsoft Corp. will not include its JVM in Windows XP or subsequent operating systems as part of a ...