![]() ![]() In fact, since there's little Java content on the Web anymore, some security experts recommend that users should disable the plug-in from their browser if they don't remember ever using it. This is mainly because users do a poor job of updating the software, a lot of them not even knowing what Java is or that it's installed on their systems. Statistics collected this year by security companies from live drive-by download toolkit installations show that Java exploits have the highest success rate, exceeding those of PDF or Flash exploits. There's not much Facebook can do about it, so the task of fending off such attacks ultimately falls with the users. ![]() Unfortunately, the design of Facebook's platform, where thousands of third-party app developers can work with whichever advertisers they wish, favors malvertising.
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