jjoos
Aren't the issues not found by Oracle the problem? I'm amazed that stil 23% of the externally found security issues are reported by researchers, the incentive to responsibly disclose security issues to Oracle isn't really big. It sounds like a cumbersome process with potential legal consequences.
There also are researchers(, maybe after a first bad experience about an EULA,) that sell security issues to the grey/black market. Is there any data on how many Java zero days are exploited in the wild before being fixed?
Changing your stance and being grateful for responsible disclosures and only using your EULA to threaten and sue the bad people can potentially save everyone with java installed from a few zero days at zero cost.
http://blog.factlink.com/post/45861768695/yolo-spend-less-ti...
Also you gain a _lot_ in security by obscurity and hipster points. I don't know about stability, haven't tried this myself.
Check out the mono project for details: http://www.mono-project.com/Mono_Project_Roadmap