Bartender
Posts: 1973
posted 9 years ago
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Looking at the Oracle Docs, it appears that Windows server 2003 does not support Java 8 JRE — that is Oracle doesn’t supply an installer for this version any longer.
Am I interpreting this correctly?
We have an upgrade scheduled for tomorrow that may need to wait for a server OS upgrade…
Thanks in advance,
— m
posted 9 years ago
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I thought that Microsoft didn’t support Windows 2003 Server anymore.
Experience keeps a dear School, but Fools will learn in no other.
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Benjamin Franklin — Postal official and Weather observer
Mike London
Bartender
Posts: 1973
posted 9 years ago
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Tim Holloway wrote:I thought that Microsoft didn’t support Windows 2003 Server anymore.
Right, but that doesn’t mean some companies aren’t still using it.
In any case, we created a Windows 2012 server VM.
Appreciate your reply, Tim.
Thanks,
-mike
Tim Holloway
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posted 9 years ago
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Enjoyable as it would be to ding Oracle, I’m afraid that if I was making a product and certifying that it was «unbreakable» (snicker), I wouldn’t want to have to support platforms whose primary vendors had discontinued them. If a JVM goes sour because of a bug in Windows Server 2002, Oracle shouldn’t expect Microsoft to fix the Windows bug for them and neither would then want to expend time and effort in working around a flaw in a dead product.
Some people take the «if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it» approach to software coupled with the idea that software doesn’t contain parts that degrade over time. But the truth is, software typically rots from the outside in, bit by bit, since even if the app isn’t changing, the OS and other vital externalities do. Or, they reach End of Life, someone finds a new way to break/exploit it (or it doesn’t support some essential new hardware), the vendor is no longer going to help out. and eventually it all just gets to be too much.
Software does not have a «fixed cost», and people who budget like it does sooner or later get a rude shock. It’s more a case of do you pay sooner or pay later?
Experience keeps a dear School, but Fools will learn in no other.
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Benjamin Franklin — Postal official and Weather observer
Mike London
Bartender
Posts: 1973
posted 9 years ago
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Tim Holloway wrote:Enjoyable as it would be to ding Oracle, I’m afraid that if I was making a product and certifying that it was «unbreakable» (snicker), I wouldn’t want to have to support platforms whose primary vendors had discontinued them. If a JVM goes sour because of a bug in Windows Server 2002, Oracle shouldn’t expect Microsoft to fix the Windows bug for them and neither would then want to expend time and effort in working around a flaw in a dead product.
Some people take the «if it ain’t broke, don’t fix it» approach to software coupled with the idea that software doesn’t contain parts that degrade over time. But the truth is, software typically rots from the outside in, bit by bit, since even if the app isn’t changing, the OS and other vital externalities do. Or, they reach End of Life, someone finds a new way to break/exploit it (or it doesn’t support some essential new hardware), the vendor is no longer going to help out. and eventually it all just gets to be too much.
Software does not have a «fixed cost», and people who budget like it does sooner or later get a rude shock. It’s more a case of do you pay sooner or pay later?
Yeah, but I did notice that my Comparator did the sort differently in Java 8 vs Java 6. In my code, after the sort, I took the last element in the sorted array which under Java 6 was the newest. Yet, in Java 8, that last item was the oldest item so I took the array[0] and THAT was the most recent item. Don’t have time to run this one down….still trying to get a certificate installed from GoDaddy in Tomcat 8…it’s not cooperating.
Thanks Tim!
-mike
Tim Holloway
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posted 9 years ago
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Well, the point of having a plug-in Comparator is that the Comparator itself determines sort order, so unless you’re using a pre-written Comparator, that sounds fishy. The Comparator semantics pre-date Java by about 20 years so I don’t think that part changed.
Experience keeps a dear School, but Fools will learn in no other.
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Benjamin Franklin — Postal official and Weather observer
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- Accessibility Policy
About 1.6.0_21 (6u21) for the Itanium® architecture
1.6.0_21 for the Itanium® architecture is a port of JDK 6 update 21 to the Itanium® (64 bit) architecture.
The full internal version number for this update release is 1.6.0_21-b0702 (where «b» means «build»).
The external version number is 6u21.
Included in JDK 6u21 for the Itanium® architecture is version 17.0 of the Java HotSpot Server Virtual Machine.
The following JDK, JRE tools are not included in JDK, JRE 6u21 for the Itanium® architecture release:
- Java Plug-in
- Java Web Start
- Java Update
- JavaDB (JavaDB is included only into Linux self-extracting JDK distributive)
- Java VisualVM
Please refer to JDK tools and Utilities
for JDK tools description.
Only offline installation is available for JDK, JRE 6u21 for the Itanium® architecture.
Changes in 1.6.0_21 (6u21) for the Itanium® architecture
- See changes in 1.6.0_21 common for all platforms in Java SE 6 Update 21 Release Notes.
- Supported System Configurations
For 6u21, support has been added for Windows Server 2008 R2 and SP2.
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 4.0 is not supported. - Features and Itanium Specific Command Line Options
Several new Itanium specific enhancements are available in the JDK 6u21 for the Itanium® architecture.
The features may improve performance on some workloads. They can be switched on/off using the following command line options:- –XX:+DoGlobalScheduling – turns on the Itanium global instruction scheduler which tries to
reorder compiled code instructions for better performance.There are additional command line options to control the scheduler:
-XX:+DoControlSpeculation, -XX:+DoDataSpeculation. These two options turn on special
Itanium instruction scheduler modes in which it tries to generate control-speculative
and data-speculative memory reads respectively which can sometimes improve performance.
These two options can take effect only if DoGlobalScheduling is also enabled.All three options are off by default. All three are turned on
(–XX:+DoGlobalScheduling -XX:+DoControlSpeculation, -XX:+DoDataSpeculation)
if -XX:+AggressiveOpts is specified. Please note that other combinations of these
options (besides all three off or all three on) were not comprehensively tested and
should be considered experimental. Particularly, –XX:+DoGlobalScheduling
(and consequently –XX:+AggressiveOpts which also turns it on) is not compatible with –XX:+SpecialStringEquals. - -XX:TicksTimeInterval=<value> — controls the optimization of gettimeofday system calls on Linux.
It may noticeably boost performance on workloads which intensively call this function.
The optimization caches the values returned by gettimeofday in thread local variables to avoid
the system call for certain time intervals. This optimization is applied in –Xcomp or –Xmixed modes only.- -XX:TicksTimeInterval=0 — disables the optimization (default).
- -XX:TicksTimeInterval=<-1 or any negative integer value> — enables the optimization
with the default time interval (about one millisecond). - -XX:TicksTimeInterval=<positive integer value> — specifies the interval in the units used by ITC (internal time counter).
The G1 garbage collector is still experimental and is not recommended for production use yet.
- –XX:+DoGlobalScheduling – turns on the Itanium global instruction scheduler which tries to
- Performance
The following set of command line options is recommended for running high performance server applications:
-XX:+AggressiveOpts -XX:+AggressiveHeap -XX:ParallelGCThreads=2 -XX:InterpreterProfilePercentage=10 -XX:CompileThreshold=35000 -XX:OnStackReplacePercentage=80 -XX:PermSize=256m -XX:MaxPermSize=256m -XX:AllocatePrefetchStepSize=128 -XX:AllocatePrefetchStyle=2 -XX:AllocatePrefetchDistance=1024
-XX:+UseCompressedOops
if heap size is less than 32GB-Xmx, -Xms, -Xmn
should have sufficiently large values.
For example, -Xms6656m -Xmn5120m -Xmx6656m or -Xms26624m -Xmn21248m -Xmx26624m.
The value of the –Xmn option should be less than about 80% of the –Xmx value.
Supported System Configurations
Platform | Version | Desktop Managers | Browsers | JRE | JDK |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Windows 64 bit | |||||
Windows IA64 | Windows Server 2003 SP2 | Windows/Active for Windows | N/A | 64-bit Install | 64-bit Install |
Windows Server 2008 SP2, R2 for Itanium-based Systems | |||||
Linux 64 bit | |||||
Linux IA64 | SUSE Enterprise Linux Server 10 SP2, SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 11 |
N/A | N/A | 64-bit Install | 64-bit Install |
Red Hat Enterprise Linux 5.0 U2 |
JDK, JRE Installation for Microsoft Windows (Itanium® architecture)
The installation procedure installs the JDK or JRE 6u21 but not the Java Plugin or Java Web Start.
To install, download jdk-6u21-windows-ia64.exe or jre-6u21-windows-ia64.exe file and then follow the
32-bit Windows JDK installation or
32-bit Windows JRE installation «Windows Offline Installation» instructions.
Note, during JRE installation Java executables including java.exe are not copied to the Windows System directory.
JDK, JRE Installation for Linux (Itanium® architecture)
The installation procedure installs the JRE or JDK 6u21 but not the Java Plugin or Java Web Start.
The JDK, JRE for Linux 64-bit comes bundled in two install formats:
- Linux self-extracting files jdk-6u21-linux-ia64.bin, jre-6u21-linux-ia64.bin and
- Linux RPM in self-extracting files jdk-6u21-linux-ia64-rpm.bin, jre-6u21-linux-ia64-rpm.bin.
To install, download the necessary file and then follow one of the
32-bit Linux JDK RPM Installation,
32-bit Linux JDK Self-Extracting Binary Installation or
32-bit Linux JRE RPM Installation,
32-bit Linux JRE Self-Extracting Binary Installation instructions.
Known installation issues
-
On Linux systems, when the *-rpm.bin file is used for JDK (JRE) installation, JDK (JRE) of a lower version cannot
be installed if JDK (JRE) of a higher version is already installed on the same system.For example, JDK (JRE) 6u16 cannot be installed using the jdk(jre)-6u16-linux-ia64-rpm.bin file if,
on the same machine, JDK (JRE) 6u21 was previously installed using jdk(jre)-6u21-linux-ia64-rpm.bin.Installation reports:
Preparing… ########################################### [100%]
package jdk-1.6.0_21-fcs (which is newer than jdk-1.6.0_16-fcs) is already installed
JDK (JRE) 6u16 is not installed.
Workarounds are:
- Uninstall JDK (JRE) 6u21, then install JDK (JRE) 6u16 using jdk(jre)-6u16-linux-ia64-rpm.bin, or
- Install JDK (JRE) 6u16 using the jdk(jre)-6u16-linux-ia64.bin file
If JDK (JRE) 6u21 was installed using jdk(jre)-6u21-linux-ia64.bin, installation of JRE (JDK) 6u16 using jre(jdk)-6u16-linux-ia64.bin passes successfully.
See also 6673415.
-
On Windows systems after installation of JDK (or JRE) the registry keys «HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\JavaSoft\Java Development Kit\1.6»
(for JDK), «HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\JavaSoft\Java Runtime Environment\1.6» (for JRE) should contain the value «JavaHome» with the full
path name of the directory in which JDK (or JRE) of the highest version is installed.However, in 6u17 and earlier releases of JDK, JRE for the Itanium® architecture, after installation of JDK (or JRE) of a lower version on top of a higher version (for example, 6u16 on top of 6u21),
«JavaHome» contains the path to the last installed JDK (or JRE) instead of the path to the JDK (or JRE)
of the highest installed version. After uninstallation the value is removed.The workaround is to put the correct value to the Windows registry manually.
A more accurate workaround is to uninstall the previously installed JDK (or JRE) and install the required version.
See
Deploying the JRE on Windows for more details about registry values.The issue does not exist in 6u18 and later releases of JDK, JRE for the Itanium® architecture.
Known issues and limitations
-
The JVM can intermittently crash with SIGILL on Linux RHEL4 for the Itanium® architecture when executed from an NFS mounted directory.
This is a known bug in kernels of versions less than 2.6.22. Processors older than Montecito (e.g. Madison, McKinley) are not affected.
RHEL4 (Nahant Update 5), kernel 2.6.9-55.EL has this bug. In RHEL5.2(Tikanga), kernel 2.6.18-92.el5 the bug is fixed.
Possible workarounds are:
- Run Java from a local directory.
- Migrate to a newer kernel in which this bug is fixed, for example, to RHEL5.2 or RHEL4.6.
- Apply the patch linux-2.6-mm-ia64-flush-i-cache-before-set_pte.patch (from kernel-2.6.18-92.el5.src.rpm) to your kernel.
-
The JVM can intermittently crash on Windows 2003 SP1 for the Itanium® architecture when it is run from network drive.
A workaround is to install the JRE or JDK on a local disk. The problem disappears after installing «Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 2 for Itanium-based
Systems»
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/
- Serviceablity Agent (SA) issues:
- SA can fail to show thread stack frames; instead it throws InternalError with diagnostic message ‘Failed to decode stack’.
Workaround: for running processes use JVMTI Agent.
- p SA can fail to show some local variables of stack frames; instead it throws an unexpected
exception (typically, NullPointerException or AssertionFailure).Workaround: try to start JVM with the –XX:+FullSASupport option.
- Sometimes SA can show incorrect values for Long and Double locals.
Workaround: for running processes use JVMTI Agent.
- On Windows SA does not accept a dump file generated by default (the MiniDumpNormal type of information
that is written to the minidump file).Workaround: specify the –XX:ErrorDumpLevel=2 JVM option (MiniDumpWithFullMemory type).
-
jstack (an experimental tool) does not print the mixed mode (both Java and native C/C++ frames) stack trace
when the option -m is specified; an exception with diagnostic «not yet implemented (debugger does not support CDebugger)!»
is thrown. The reason is that CDebugger is not implemented for the Itanium® architecture.Workaround: do not use the -m option or use a different tool.
- SA can fail to show thread stack frames; instead it throws InternalError with diagnostic message ‘Failed to decode stack’.
-
ALSA (Advanced Linux Sound Architecture, http://www.alsa-project.org/wiki/Main_Page)
sound support is not included in this release.
-
Java 6 does not support Sun PKCS#11 and SunMSCAPI providers for Windows 64-bit (see native security features availability in
various operating systems in Leveraging Security in
the Native Platform Using Java SE 6 Technology article). These providers are not a part of Java 6 for Windows Itanium® architecture.
If necessary, one can use implementations of these providers offered by third parties.
First download the Java 8 Server JRE.
Choose the Windows x64 edition. Once downloaded, unzip the content to a temporary folder on your server.
Installation
-
Create the folder C:\Program Files\Oracle Java Server on your server.
-
Browse to the expanded content in your temporary folder. Go one level deeper e.g. jdk1.8.0_XX (where XX is the current update version) and copy this content to the new folder on your server.
Command line:
md "C:\Program Files\Oracle Java Server" xcopy D:\Temp\jdk1.8.0_31\*.* "C:\Program Files\Oracle Java Server" /s
(Make sure you change the update version number as appropriate).
Set JAVA_HOME environment variable
Finally we need to set an environment variable to point to our new Java installation:
- Open the control panel and choose the system applet
- Click the Advanced tab and the button Environment Variables
- Click New… at the System Variables
- Use JAVA_HOME as the name of the variable and the path C:\Program Files\Oracle Java Server as the value.
- Finish this job by clicking OK until your are back at the control panel.
Or using the command line:
setx JAVA_HOME "C:\Program Files\Oracle Java Server" /m
To check the environment variable has been set correctly:
- Open a new command prompt, type set and hit enter
- Scroll until you see the variable JAVA_HOME
Update
It is important to keep Java updated with the latest security patches. To do so, simply Stop your Tomcat-Service and repeat the installation steps from above, overwriting the existing files. Don’t forget to re-start Tomcat after the update.
Java Runtime Environment (JRE) – исполнительная среда, созданная Sun Microsystems и позволяющая использовать приложения, написанные на языке программирования Java. Состоит из виртуальной машины – Java Virtual Machine – и библиотеки Java-классов.
Подробнее о Java Runtime Environment
Скачать Java Runtime Environment 1.6.0.22
Информация о Java Runtime Environment 1.6.0.22
Название | Java Runtime Environment 1.6.0.22 |
Операционные системы |
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Статус | Freeware |
Раздел | Система |
Тип | Виртуальные машины |
Язык | Английский |
Размещено в каталоге | 14 октября 2010 |
Изменения в Java Runtime Environment 1.6.0.22
- Теперь используется OlsonData 2010l.
- Новые корневые сертификаты.
- Исправлено несколько ошибок.
Скачать Java Runtime Environment 1.6.0.22
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Answer : Can´t install Java JRE in windows 2003 Server
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