Oracle has committed to Java SE 11 until 2026. The combination of features, updates, and support makes this version ideal for new development, as well as for migrating your Java 8 code-base to a ...

Oracle will support JDK 11 including JDK 11 on Solaris through at least January 2032, the company confirmed in its Java SE Spring 2024 roadmap update.

Oracle extends support for Java 11, Java on Solaris May 14, 2024: Oracle will support JDK 11 including JDK 11 on Solaris through at least January 2032, the company confirmed in its Java SE Spring ...

Following four price changes between 2020 and 2023, Oracle customers aren't happy with Java pricing - and are seeking ...

“There was a noticeable movement away from Oracle binaries after the more restrictive licensing of its JDK 11 distribution (before the return to a more open stance with Java 17), and we’ve ...

Java 8 is still the most widely used version of Java, and Java 11 is the first long-term support (LTS) version of Java. Oracle signaled its intent to get out of the enterprise Java business when it ...

Oracle’s Co-CEO Mark Hurd recently acknowledged that Java users typically are months to years behind in their patching schedule. Upgrading versions or rewriting apps takes even longer if it is ...

Java has been raked over the coals for security problems over the past few years, but Oracle has kept regular updates coming. And it's working on a major upgrade to Java, due early next year.

While Oracle Java 17 is regarded as more open than Java 11, data from observability tools company New Relic shows that there has been a steady decline year over year (YoY) since then.

Compared to other LTS releases, 33% are using Java 11, 29% are using Java 8, and 1.4% are using Java 21. The usage of Java 11 has sharply declined in the last year.