JEP 411: Java's Security Model and the Principle of Least Privilege
Java, like most platforms or languages has layers of security, this article lookS at the Authorization layer and how JEP 411 relates to it.
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Peter Firmstone
9,984 viewsJava, like most platforms or languages has layers of security, this article lookS at the Authorization layer and how JEP 411 relates to it.
Peter Firmstone
7,753 viewsSecurityManager, foundation to build secure software, on its own is insufficient to limit users & software to the least privilege principle.
Brice Dutheil
19,704 viewsUnified logging was introduced in JDK 9, let's begin with a recapitulation of JEP-158, laying out the foundation of JVM unified logging.

Ashish Choudhary
6,316 viewsIn this article, I will try to explain the new feature, from Java 10, local variable type inference using the reserved type name "var".

Vipin Sharma
8,979 viewsHidden classes allow frameworks to define classes as non-discoverable implementation details, so that they cannot be linked against. Read …

Kevin Farnham
7,314 viewsIf OpenJDK is the background source for your livelihood, you might want to contribute to future development of the OpenJDK. Find out how!
Simon Ritter
4,515 viewsUnlike sealed classes, hidden classes (JEP 371) are a JVM rather than a language-level feature, aiming not to change the Java language.