Optimized library with focus on real-time applications. You absolutely may entirely remove Java from your system. Java 7 and later versions are not supported by these older versions of Mac OS X.The other poster is incorrect. Use Software Update available on the Apple menu to check that you have the most up-to-date version of Java 6 for your Mac. Mac OS X Version 10.6 and below. The other option to get the latest version of Java is to simply download it from Oracle and install manually.The only real loss of uninstalling Java is if you play Minecraft. As a further measure for security, open up Safari and follow this short list of instructions Safari > Preferences > Security > Uncheck "Enable Java"You can keep Enable JavaScript, as JavaScript is separate from Java and is actually needed for sites like Youtube. Right click on JavaAppletPlugin.plugin and select Move to TrashFrom there, empty your trash. This will find the JavaAppletPlugin.plugin file In the Search box enter JavaAppletPlugin.plugin Click on Applications tab on the sidebar
Get Java Full Uninstall IsDisabled on the end of several key java folders) -while I didn't find OS X complaining- I immediately found programs that wouldn't function. BUT, when I did a test (by adding. On my system, you're removing around 4k items). Best of luck.After trying various things suggested, here's what I've found (basically a summary of the above with a few additional details)You can disable it in the browser (presumably all) by going to System Preferences > JavaDeleting the JavaAppletPlugin (another approach above) may do something similar or may block more Java items from runningA full uninstall is much more complicated (e.g. Your computer will be safer and faster without this broken plugin.There's still some security risk but my exposure is a lot lower. My experiment in being Java free was very very brief.AND then, I only use that browser when I need to go to one of those sites. Starting Photoshop (I think) resulted in it saving java is required. Android device emulator macSlightly annoying but not likely a rogue applet is going to run without my knowledge.Hopefullly that adds more to the light everyone has shed on the subject. Whereve I found it, I've got Java asking permission every time a Java applet tries to run in the browser.
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