The April 2026 Oracle CPU includes 481 new security patches addressing 450 unique CVEs across 28 product families.

As Oracle prepares to kick off its OpenWorld conference in San Francisco this week, the Redwood Shores, Calif.-based vendor is facing questions over the threat ratings it published for the 101 ...

Oracle Corporation (NYSE:ORCL), along with seQure, a cybersecurity firm and its partner, disclosed the availability of seQure’s Ground-Truth service on Oracle Cloud Infrastructure (OCI). The company ...

Oracle has released its April 2026 Critical Patch Update, and it is a big one: 481 new security patches across a wide range of products, including Oracle Database, Fusion Middleware, Java SE, MySQL, E ...

Oracle AI Database 26ai introduces Platinum and Diamond availability tiers, post-quantum cryptography, and AI agent data ...

Oracle ORCL faces mounting security challenges that could significantly impact its market position and investor confidence. After two confirmed security breaches within a single month, questions arise ...

This mirrors Oracle’s broader strategy to win public cloud customers by touting its “second-generation” infrastructure with built-in security that costs less than competitors — notably Amazon Web ...

In an Oracle CloudWorld keynote, the Oracle founder and CTO also held up the company’s new alliance with Amazon Web Services as the start of the “open multi-cloud era.” Oracle’s next-generation ...

Oracle updated its security portfolio with three new cloud services that focus on automation and eliminating cloud misconfigurations. The vendor has always taken a data-defense approach to security in ...

Oracle announced a suite of agentic AI capabilities integrated directly into Oracle AI Database, enabling AI agents to securely access enterprise data where it already exists, rather than requiring ...

When Oracle laid off around 30,000 employees globally on April 1, with a 6 am email, one of those emails landed in the inbox ...

Oracle Corp. once marketed its database as “unbreakable,” but security researcher David Litchfield has a lesser opinion of the software. “God forbid that any of our critical national infrastructure ...