In fact, while some customers plan on remaining with Oracle, a staggering 96% of Oracle Java users have some level of concern ...

Survey finds majority of Oracle Java users audited in past 3 years, leading to migration to open-source Java due to ...

A new survey reveals that nearly 80% of ITAM and SAM professionals are moving away from Oracle Java, citing cost hikes, audit ...

Payara and Azul have formed a strategic partnership to deliver 'codeless migrations.' Our columnist believes the deal ...

Sparks open-source exodus Oracle's relentless licensing changes are pushing organisations into the open-saucy arms of openjdk ...

Oracle Java continues to cause headaches. According to the ITAM/SAM Survey Report 2025, no less than 73 percent of the organizations surveyed have ...

A survey of 500 IT asset managers in organizations that use Oracle Java has found that 73 percent have been audited in the ...

Azul, the only company 100% focused on Java, and the ITAM Forum, a global not-for- profit membership association for IT Asset ...

The Java landscape—including key players and users—is experiencing a significant shift. Oracle Java has been the most popular way to run enterprise Java applications and workloads for years.

Changes to Oracle Java licensing now means that IT leaders need to be wary of the footprint of this widely deployed ...

Java 18 is supported under the NFTC up to January 2024, while the free support is only available on Java 17 if organisations are on Oracle JDK releases prior to version 17.0.13.

Oracle added the GraalVM Just-in-time (JIT) compiler as an experimental feature to Oracle JDK 23, its OpenJDK distribution, in September 2024. The GraalVM JIT compiler is faster than the standard Open ...