This not right:
use the link given by the page for Windows 7,Vista,XP Offline 64 bits.
All Offfline installs - always full archive to install.
Link: http://javadl.sun.com/webapps/download/AutoDL?BundleId=56699
Or go to http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/index.html
This is a primary procedure,
For the user below, have you got phising site or are you FUDing the list
???? FUD - FEAR - uncertainty - DECEPTION -
Alex
Em 17/11/2011 11:58, webmaster for Kracked Press Productions escreveu:
I just went to this site and then use their download link to get to
"http://www.java.com/en/download/manual.jsp". For Windows there is
only two options Online and Offline installs with both dealing with
"jre-6u29-windows-i586-s.exe". So there is not 32-bit and 64-bit
version for Windows.
Linux, on the other hand, does have 32-bit and 64-bit versions. To be
honest, I still would rather just get the update for the JRE from the
repositories. BUT, for those who want to latest and greatest JRE, you
can download the latest version for Linux and install it.
Also, there is information about why Java 7 is not available for users
yet.
quote:
Why is Java SE 7 not yet available on java.com?
The new release of Java is first made available to the developers to
ensure no major problems are found before we make it available on the
java.com website for end users to download the latest version. If you
are interested in trying Java SE 7 it can be downloaded from Oracle.com
unquote:
On 11/17/2011 05:28 AM, Alexandre Silveira wrote:
Sugestion:
go to http://www.java.com/ (from Oficial Oracle) and gon to "others
downloads" and select your O.S. and bit version.
Latest JVM from oracle (stable ones).
Alex
Em 17/11/2011 05:04, Jonathan Aquilina escreveu:
On 17/11/2011 01:55, webmaster for Kracked Press Productions wrote:
I do not remember seeing a separate 32-bit and 64-bit version of
Java's JRE on their site.
At least for Windows there was no different versions.
Windows version is listed as "i586" as in "jre-6u22-windows-i586.exe"
For Linux version, all you have to do is go to your Package Manager
and install the "default JRE" listed.
It is sort of weird that even the latest Ubuntu installs [11.04 and
11.10] that automatically installs LO does not install the JRE as
well. Last week, I did a test install of Ubuntu 11.10, Kubuntu
11.10, and Mint 11 [Debian based now], and all three install LO
without installing the "default JRE" package.
On 11/16/2011 07:21 PM, Christian Lohmaier wrote:
Hi Antanas, *,
2011/11/16 Antanas Budriƫnas<antanasb@gmail.com>:
I got a proposal from one of FLOSS actyvists in Lithuania about
including JRE download link into http://lt.libreoffice.org download
section.
Putting a download link is not a problem.
Just make sure that the users get the stable/release version and
understand that they need a 32bit version when using 32bit version of
LibreOffice, and 64bit when using 64bit version of LibreOffice.
ciao
Christian
Not trying to hijack this thread but i installed a windows bootcamp
partition on my imac and i went to java.sun.com which redirects to
the oracle java page, and if you hit get java now it takes you to
the java 7 versions but you can find older. then once you choose if
you want just the jre or both jdk and jre it takes you too the
download page where you will see both a 32bit version and 64bit
versions. I have asked in the past and its ok to have both 32bit and
64bit versions installed sideby side.
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