Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.181-b13, mixed mode) Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_181-b13) That would provide your system with support for java-sdk, java2-sdk, java5-sdk, java6-sdk, java7-sdk, java8-sdk's free implementation. Linux:~# apt-get install –yes -qq default-jre Linux:~# apt-get install –yes -qq default-jdk OpenJDK is installable by default on Debian and most other distros, to install it on Debian: OpenJDK includes as components the backend Virtual Machine ( HotSpot), the Java Class Library, javac (the java compiler) and IcedTea (which is Redhat's free implementation of Java Web Start plugin.
OpenJDK (Open JDK) is free (open source) implementation of Oracle Sun Microsystems of Java SE 7 mostly licensed under GPLv2 (but with some linking to a Java class library that is not truly free. WAR and the rest of the Java Machine running formats. To have a running Java Virtual Machine and run Java applications on your Linux PC you could use JRE (the Java Runtime Environment) and JDK (Java Development Kit) which is a set of Java tools and compilers to translate Java code to a. However because of its multi-platform support it is largely adopted and so many things are already written in java, even though I hate it I need it to run things every now and then on my personal desktop machine with Debian Linux 9 (Stretch).įrom a programmer point of view Java applications are scalable and flexible and from a point of view a person who had to support computers and servers iwth Java it sucks. As most system administrators and perhaps most people :), I dislike Java Virtual Machine.
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