[Adorapuff]

Security flaws, no global variables, and not to mention the necessity of a JRE. That being said, it is cross-platform, versatile, and I know a lot of people that use it. Personally, I dislike it, though.

No global variables is incorrect.

Code:

public class Driver
{
    public static int x = 10;
    
    public static void main(String args[]){
    x++;
    method();
    }
    public static void method(){
    x++;
    }
}

That would make the original x = 12 without passing x as a parameter anywhere.

[phyrrus9]

Security flaws, no global variables, and not to mention the necessity of a JRE. That being said, it is cross-platform, versatile, and I know a lot of people that use it. Personally, I dislike it, though.

I still stand by Java not actually being cross platform.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/59780...s-platform

Java is not cross platform, Java IS A PLATFORM.

[Arthur Curry]

I still stand by Java not actually being cross platform.

http://stackoverflow.com/questions/59780...s-platform

Java is not cross platform, Java IS A PLATFORM.

So according to stack overflow it "is not cross platform" ok. -- Though if you actually read the answers it would seem more people would disagree with you.

Let's look at the connotation in the OP -- he wants a bot that will run on many architectures and systems - aka Cross Platform -- that is Java. Not C.


--EDITED TO REMOVE OFFENSIVE OFF TOPIC CONTENT--

My Edit: editing everything of mine that calls you out or corrects you is moronic. I would suggest you look back at the beginning of this thread to which you openly insult me but now try to act like a martyr. When you are wrong you will be told so. Do not use your permissions granted to you as a staff member to further your arguments, that is ridiculous. I do not see any other members being so ridiculously singled-out.

[Banadmin]

No need for me to explain as many users have done before me.

I wondered if I could make a RAT that's multi-platform (Windows, MacOSX, Linux, etc.). Well, the Java language is getting pretty popular for that

Haha, good wan.

Spoiler:

Java has always been the most popular portable programming language - which is the only reason java is still alive! On a more serious note, java is definitely the language to learn for what you're wanting.