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How/where to download openjdk/openjre for windows [duplicate]

How do I go about downloading OpenJDK and OpenJRE for Windows ?

Is there a Server version of Open JRE ?

The reason I'm asking is since googling around didn't get me anywhere. Since more and more companies have started looking at openjdk/openjre, and some of us need to deploy/develop on windows, this is a valid question.

If you think building the open jdk/jre is the only solution for now, pls. say so.

All : It's not a duplicate. Since the original question was asked (and corresponding answers), JDK 8 has been released. The OpenJDK site does not have OpenJDK 8 or OpenJRE 8 binaries. It's quite difficult for a java developer to build one for himself. I'm looking for an "Official" OpenJDK, client OpenJRE, server OpenJRE that I can download and redistribute as per the license.

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anjanb Avatar asked Mar 30 '16 11:03

anjanb


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Where can I download OpenJDK Windows?

Download and install the latest open-source JDK. Oracle's free, GPL-licensed, production-ready OpenJDK JDK 18 binaries for Linux, macOS, and Windows are available at jdk.java.net/18; Oracle's commercially-licensed JDK 18 binaries, based on the same code, are here.

Where does OpenJDK get installed?

OpenJDK is installed on your server and available for your use. If necessarily, the JAVA_HOME environment variable has been specified as well. If necessary, the default OpenJDK for your system has been set using the alternatives utility.


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1 Answers

How do I go about downloading OpenJDK and OpenJRE for Windows ?

On the OpenJDK home page it states

Download and install the open-source JDK 8 for most popular Linux distributions. If you came here looking for Oracle JDK 8 product binaries for Solaris, Linux, Mac OS X, or Windows, which are based largely on the same code, you can download them from java.oracle.com.

You can download and built the OpenJDK yourself, as others have done, however I am not sure this is a good idea for a production instance and it is a pretty complicated product to build and test.

Is there a Server version of Open JRE ?

Yes, the server JVM runs by default on Linux and 64-bit windows.

If you think building the open jdk/jre is the only solution for now

There is plenty of other free JDKs including Oracle's and IBM's

If you want support I suggest considering Azul's Zulu.

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Peter Lawrey Avatar answered Oct 17 '22 18:10

Peter Lawrey