Client side Java needs to go away
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What on Bank Of America requires Java? I use several of their services including Banking & Privacy Assist and have never had to install java.
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Secure document retrieval from email.
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That's just ridiculous!! How many devices don't even support that anymore? Is there even a Java plugin for Chromebooks?
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@JaredBusch said:
Seriously needs to go away...
[infuriating.jpg]
+1000000
If there is one 'technology' that I consistently despise, it's client side Java.
It's like someone put swiss cheese into words and mixed it with refrigerated molasses.Not only is it full of holes but it's aggravatingly slow and sticky.
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@scottalanmiller said:
That's just ridiculous!! How many devices don't even support that anymore? Is there even a Java plugin for Chromebooks?
Nope. Google disabled java in chrome earlier this year. You could set a flag to allow it, but I think that was phased out sometime around September.
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Aaand from Firefox
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That's what I thought. This is becoming a rather serious challenge for anyone trying to actually use Java in a browser in any significant way.
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@scottalanmiller said:
That's what I thought. This is becoming a rather serious challenge for anyone trying to actually use Java in a browser in any significant way.
Like older HP switches, etc. All of my 8 year old switches require Java
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Old ilO too.
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Silverlight, Java, and Unity are affected. https://support.google.com/chrome/answer/6213033?hl=en
Plugins that use PPAPI still work.
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So basically Java on the client side is nearly gone, but not from the things that need to be accessed but from everything that needs to access them.
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@Reid-Cooper said:
So basically Java on the client side is nearly gone, but not from the things that need to be accessed but from everything that needs to access them.
that's at least the desire - proving to not be the actual case though.
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@Dashrender said:
@scottalanmiller said:
That's what I thought. This is becoming a rather serious challenge for anyone trying to actually use Java in a browser in any significant way.
Like older HP switches, etc. All of my 8 year old switches require Java
And how - ours also have the wifi controller modules which REQUIRE java v4 or something ancient and super sketchy
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@MattSpeller said:
@Dashrender said:
@scottalanmiller said:
That's what I thought. This is becoming a rather serious challenge for anyone trying to actually use Java in a browser in any significant way.
Like older HP switches, etc. All of my 8 year old switches require Java
And how - ours also have the wifi controller modules which REQUIRE java v4 or something ancient and super sketchy
The ridiculously awful cable company that I've mentioned I worked for in FL used Calix for their infrastructure. It was managed by a Java app.
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