[news] MS continúa el soporte de MS Java hasta Septiembre del 2004

07/10/2003 - 15:18 por JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] · | Informe spam
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle....ryID567351

Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday that it would carry Sun Microsystems Inc.'s Java programming language in the Windows operating system nine months longer than first planned, to give customers more time to transition between the software platforms.

Originally, Microsoft had said it would only carry Java in Windows until the end of 2003, under an agreement that allows programs written in the Java programming language to run on top of Windows. Microsoft and Sun said in a joint statement that they would extend that by 10 months to Sept. 30, 2004.

"We've put our differences aside since we've heard from customers that they would like a little more time as they are in the process of migrating," said Chris Jones, Microsoft's vice president of the Windows client division.

The two companies said that one of the main issues concerning customers and software vendors is the ability to preserve software security during the transition so that hackers won't get a chance to exploit software flaws

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS
jmtella@compuserve.com

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#21 Enrique C.
07/10/2003 - 22:17 | Informe spam
¿Sacará Microsoft el SP2 para Windows XP con Máquina virtual de Java?

Por lo menos, ya que parece ser que hay 1 año más de soporte, deberían actualizarla.


Saludos,
Enrique Cortés
Windows XP Pro 2600 xpsp1


Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas


"JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·" escribió en el mensaje
news:
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle....ryID567351

Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday that it would carry Sun Microsystems Inc.'s Java programming language
in the Windows operating system nine months longer than first planned, to give customers more time
to transition between the software platforms.

Originally, Microsoft had said it would only carry Java in Windows until the end of 2003, under an
agreement that allows programs written in the Java programming language to run on top of Windows.
Microsoft and Sun said in a joint statement that they would extend that by 10 months to Sept. 30,
2004.

"We've put our differences aside since we've heard from customers that they would like a little more
time as they are in the process of migrating," said Chris Jones, Microsoft's vice president of the
Windows client division.

The two companies said that one of the main issues concerning customers and software vendors is the
ability to preserve software security during the transition so that hackers won't get a chance to
exploit software flaws

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.
Respuesta Responder a este mensaje
#22 Enrique C.
07/10/2003 - 22:17 | Informe spam
¿Sacará Microsoft el SP2 para Windows XP con Máquina virtual de Java?

Por lo menos, ya que parece ser que hay 1 año más de soporte, deberían actualizarla.


Saludos,
Enrique Cortés
Windows XP Pro 2600 xpsp1


Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas


"JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·" escribió en el mensaje
news:
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle....ryID567351

Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday that it would carry Sun Microsystems Inc.'s Java programming language
in the Windows operating system nine months longer than first planned, to give customers more time
to transition between the software platforms.

Originally, Microsoft had said it would only carry Java in Windows until the end of 2003, under an
agreement that allows programs written in the Java programming language to run on top of Windows.
Microsoft and Sun said in a joint statement that they would extend that by 10 months to Sept. 30,
2004.

"We've put our differences aside since we've heard from customers that they would like a little more
time as they are in the process of migrating," said Chris Jones, Microsoft's vice president of the
Windows client division.

The two companies said that one of the main issues concerning customers and software vendors is the
ability to preserve software security during the transition so that hackers won't get a chance to
exploit software flaws

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.
Respuesta Responder a este mensaje
#23 JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·
07/10/2003 - 22:21 | Informe spam
no creo. No puede.
La sentencia judicial es firme.

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.





"Enrique C." wrote in message news:%
¿Sacará Microsoft el SP2 para Windows XP con Máquina virtual de Java?

Por lo menos, ya que parece ser que hay 1 año más de soporte, deberían actualizarla.


Saludos,
Enrique Cortés
Windows XP Pro 2600 xpsp1


Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas


"JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·" escribió en el mensaje
news:
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle....ryID567351

Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday that it would carry Sun Microsystems Inc.'s Java programming language
in the Windows operating system nine months longer than first planned, to give customers more time
to transition between the software platforms.

Originally, Microsoft had said it would only carry Java in Windows until the end of 2003, under an
agreement that allows programs written in the Java programming language to run on top of Windows.
Microsoft and Sun said in a joint statement that they would extend that by 10 months to Sept. 30,
2004.

"We've put our differences aside since we've heard from customers that they would like a little more
time as they are in the process of migrating," said Chris Jones, Microsoft's vice president of the
Windows client division.

The two companies said that one of the main issues concerning customers and software vendors is the
ability to preserve software security during the transition so that hackers won't get a chance to
exploit software flaws

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.






Respuesta Responder a este mensaje
#24 JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·
07/10/2003 - 22:21 | Informe spam
no creo. No puede.
La sentencia judicial es firme.

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.





"Enrique C." wrote in message news:%
¿Sacará Microsoft el SP2 para Windows XP con Máquina virtual de Java?

Por lo menos, ya que parece ser que hay 1 año más de soporte, deberían actualizarla.


Saludos,
Enrique Cortés
Windows XP Pro 2600 xpsp1


Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas


"JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·" escribió en el mensaje
news:
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle....ryID567351

Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday that it would carry Sun Microsystems Inc.'s Java programming language
in the Windows operating system nine months longer than first planned, to give customers more time
to transition between the software platforms.

Originally, Microsoft had said it would only carry Java in Windows until the end of 2003, under an
agreement that allows programs written in the Java programming language to run on top of Windows.
Microsoft and Sun said in a joint statement that they would extend that by 10 months to Sept. 30,
2004.

"We've put our differences aside since we've heard from customers that they would like a little more
time as they are in the process of migrating," said Chris Jones, Microsoft's vice president of the
Windows client division.

The two companies said that one of the main issues concerning customers and software vendors is the
ability to preserve software security during the transition so that hackers won't get a chance to
exploit software flaws

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.






Respuesta Responder a este mensaje
#25 Carlos Sánchez
07/10/2003 - 22:39 | Informe spam
Pero si que la sacara con las actualizaciones de la maquina virtual o no?

Salu2

Carlos Sánchez

http://www.ctsgnetwork.com
Las Palmas




"JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·" escribió en el mensaje news:
no creo. No puede.
La sentencia judicial es firme.

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.





"Enrique C." wrote in message news:%
¿Sacará Microsoft el SP2 para Windows XP con Máquina virtual de Java?

Por lo menos, ya que parece ser que hay 1 año más de soporte, deberían actualizarla.


Saludos,
Enrique Cortés
Windows XP Pro 2600 xpsp1


Reglas de conducta de los grupos de noticias:
http://support.microsoft.com/defaul...newsreglas


"JM Tella Llop [MS MVP] ·" escribió en el mensaje
news:
http://www.reuters.com/newsArticle....ryID567351

Microsoft Corp said on Tuesday that it would carry Sun Microsystems Inc.'s Java programming language
in the Windows operating system nine months longer than first planned, to give customers more time
to transition between the software platforms.

Originally, Microsoft had said it would only carry Java in Windows until the end of 2003, under an
agreement that allows programs written in the Java programming language to run on top of Windows.
Microsoft and Sun said in a joint statement that they would extend that by 10 months to Sept. 30,
2004.

"We've put our differences aside since we've heard from customers that they would like a little more
time as they are in the process of migrating," said Chris Jones, Microsoft's vice president of the
Windows client division.

The two companies said that one of the main issues concerning customers and software vendors is the
ability to preserve software security during the transition so that hackers won't get a chance to
exploit software flaws

Jose Manuel Tella Llop
MS MVP - DTS


Este mensaje se proporciona "como está" sin garantías de ninguna clase, y no otorga ningún derecho.

This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
You assume all risk for your use.






Respuesta Responder a este mensaje
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