What is the difference between those? Which one should we choose if we have our servers in aws?
There is 3 vulnerabilities in corretto version that does not exist in openjdk version. So can we assume that corretto is always a bit lagged behind openjdk?
Or does corretto have some other benefits?
Related
Does Octopus Deploy Tentacle for Linux support Red Hat Enterprise Linux (RHEL) 6? I've tried installing and it doesn't work.
The short answer is no.
Our documentation states that Tentacle for Linux is distributed as self-contained .NET core application. Self-contained applications do not rely on shared-components being present on the target system, all of the necessary components for the application to run are included within the application itself.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 6 (RHEL 6) required the Runtime Identifier (RID) rhel-x64 RID whereas linux-x64 is compatible with most distributions like CentOS, Debian, Fedora, Ubuntu and RHEL 7+. Rather than support two versions of Tentacle for Linux, the decision was made to use the linux-x64 RID.
Here is a list of Linux distributions that are supported.
I have a task to update 8.5.5.2 web sphere to 8.5.5.14 on a windows 2008 server. I have java 1.7 already installed (and java 6 as well) and all the profiles uses it.
How ever when i try to apply fix patch using IBM installation manager, by default it's installing Java 8 which is not supported on windows 2008.
Is there a way where i can by pass java 8 and install only the fix patch (8.5.5.14) from installation manager.
Any pointer/help would be really appreciated. Thanks.
Installation Manager Screenshot:
No, WebSphere 8.5.5.14 requires Java 8, and Java 8 is not supported on Windows 2008 Server. If you must stay with Windows 2008 you can't update WebSphere past 8.5.5.13. More detail here: IBM WebSphere SDK Java Technology Edition 8.0 Minimum Supported Operating Systems
This is what IBM documentation ( https://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg27045339 ) says, I did some shortcuts to make key points easier to notice in a long article:
In 8.5.5.14 and later, it is planned that (Java8) SDK will be required for all new installations and all updates (fixpacks).
In 8.5.5.14 (...) prior operating system releases (such as Windows 2008 (...) ) will no longer be supported.
So unfortunately what you are trying to do is not supported:
Although Java7 is still fine as a runtime environment for your servers, for example if your business application is not yet Java8 compatible, you need to have Java8 installed as a default JVM for Websphere 8.5.5.14 "internal" requirements.
You cant have IBM's Java8 installed in Windows2008, which is mandatory for Websphere 8.5.5.14, that means you cant install Websphere 8.5.5.14.
In the end, I would like to remind you, that you can upgrade to a previous release: 8.5.5.13. Version 8.5.5.13 is 11 fixpacks newer than what you already have, maybe it will suffice for your needs.
Bottom line - upgrade windows to a current version that's not 11 years old. Or, better yet, put it on Linux. WAS is great on Linux! Red Hat, Suse, OpenSuse, Fedora, CentOS are good flavors.
Since Oracle JDK 7 is no longer maintained for public, I want to run Jahia DigitalFactory 7.0.0 (Community/Entreprise) with Oracle JDK 8.
In Jahia's prerequise and requirement there is only "JDK 1.6, 1.7" but noted as minimum. I know from experience that it we should run Jahia with an Oracle JDK (and not openJDK), but I was wondering if Jahia 7 runs on Oracle JDK 8 without any problem.
Jahia Enterprise edition 7.0.0.5 and more recent are compatible with JDK 8 but the current community edition (7.0.0.0) is not.
However we are planning to release the new 7.1 version soon, in both community and enterprise edition, that will support JDK 8.
Best regards,
Serge Huber
Does anyone know of a OpenJDK distribution for Windows? Specifically, I am looking for JDK 8 32 bit. I found 64-bit distribution:
http://www.azulsystems.com/products/zulu
but I really need 32 bit.
MonkBen and others:
Thank you for highlighting the Zulu OpenJDK offering. You are correct that Azul only has 64-bit JDK 8, 7, and 6 distributions of OpenJDK available for Intel platforms today. Support for 32-bit JDKs remains an open community request.
Please review this Zulu Forum topic for more details on 32-bit support
https://support.azulsystems.com/hc/communities/public/questions/200914964-Regarding-32-bit-JDK-JRE-buildds-of-OpenJDk
Per the guidance there, you are welcome to join the Zulu forum and add your specific platform requests to that topic. We do include community requests in our roadmap activities and release planning, so the more votes for specific versions, platforms, and use cases, the better our planning.
Sincerely
Matt Schuetze
Disclaimer: I work for Azul Systems, and am the Product Manager for the Zulu product family.
You can try to build 32 bit OpenJDK for windows by yourself, here is the link you can get help:
http://openjdk.java.net/groups/build/
and https://github.com/alexkasko/openjdk-unofficial-builds
AdoptOpenJDK
The AdoptOpenJDK project provides builds & installers of the OpenJDK source code. Free of cost. The project’s build & test tools are open-source.
As of 2020-03, that project provides a x86 build of the OpenJDK implementation of Java 8 specs for the Windows OS.
Notice the search filters for Operating System (Windows) and for Architecture (x86).
We are upgrading our application and if we use Sun JDK on local it works and its failing on DEV box. we have IBM jdk on our DEV box. What is the SUN equivalent JDK that Websphere 7 has?
WebSphere 7 supports Java6 and JEE5.
However, it requires Java versions shipped with WebSphere itself. (Most are IBM's own Java SDKs, although I think the Solaris version of WebSphere might ship with Oracle's Java.)