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• How to download and install prebuilt OpenJDK packages JDK 9 & Later. Oracle's OpenJDK JDK binaries for Windows. The openjdk-6-jre package contains just the Java Runtime Environment. If you want to develop Java programs then install the openjdk-6-jdk package. Fedora, Oracle Linux, Red Hat Enterprise Linux, etc.

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Is there any OpenJDK version available to Windows OS? From the OpenJDK home page (http://openjdk.java.net/) it redirects to Oracle Sun JRE for Windows machine.

Is there any existing OpenJDK available to Windows? If yes, where to get it? If not, do we have to build it by ourselves (see http://blogs.oracle.com/poonam/entry/building_openjdk_on_windows)

Cœur

closed as off-topic by E_net4 on strike, Robert Columbia, jeprubio, Patel Romil, Andrew ReganSep 17 at 16:44

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11 Answers

You may find OpenJDK 6 and 7 binaries for Windows in openjdk-unofficial-builds github project.

Update: OpenJDK 8 and 11 LTS binaries for Windows x86_64 can be found in ojdkbuild github project.

Disclaimer: I've built them myself.

Update (2019): OpenJDK Updates Project Builds for 8 and 11 are available now.

alexkaskoalexkasko

In case you are still looking for a Windows build of OpenJDK, Azul Systems launched the Zulu product line last fall. The Zulu distribution of OpenJDK is built and tested on Windows and Linux. We posted the OpenJDK 8 version this week, though OpenJDK 7 and 6 are both available too. The following URL leads to you free downloads, the Zulu community forum, and other details:http://www.azulsystems.com/products/zuluThese are binary downloads, so you do not need to build OpenJDK from scratch to use them.

I can attest that building OpenJDK 6 for Windows was not a trivial exercise. Of the six different platforms we've built (OpenJDK6, OpenJDK7, and OpenJDK8, each for Windows and Linux) for x64 so far, the Windows OpenJDK6 build took by far the most effort to wring out items that didn't work on Windows, or would not pass the Technical Compatibility Kit test protocol for Java SE 6 'as is.'

Disclaimer: I am the Product Manager for Zulu. You can review my Zulu release notices here:https://support.azulsystems.com/hc/communities/public/topics/200063190-Zulu-ReleasesI hope this helps.

For Java 12 onwards, official General-Availability (GA) and Early-Access (EA) Windows 64-bit builds of the OpenJDK (GPL2 + Classpath Exception) from Oracle are available as tar.gz/zip from the JDK website.

If you prefer an installer, there are several distributions. There is a public Google Doc and Blog post by the Java Champions community which lists the best-supported OpenJDK distributions. Currently, these are:

• AdoptOpenJDK, which also has a version with OpenJ9 instead of Hotspot as its VM (backed by IBM and jClarity)
• Liberica from Bellsoft
• SAPMachine (backed by SAP)
• Zulu Community (backed by Azul Systems)

Red Hat announces they will distribute an OpenJDK for Windows platform:http://developers.redhat.com/blog/2016/06/27/openjdk-now-available-for-windows/

EDITED (thx to CaseyB comment): there is no PRODUCTION support on Windows. From the documentation:

All Red Hat distributions of OpenJDK 8 on Windows are supported for development of applications that work in conjunction with JBoss Middleware, so that you have the convenience and confidence to develop and test in Windows or Linux-based environments and deploy your solution to a 100% compatible, fully supported, OpenJDK 8 on Red Hat Enterprise Linux.

I recently came across this site: https://adoptopenjdk.net/

Seems reliable to me. Haven't tried myself but surely will give it a try.

License:

License(s) Build scripts and other code to produce the binaries, the website and other build infrastructure are licensed under Apache License, Version 2.0. OpenJDK code itself is licensed under GPL v2 with Classpath Exception.

EDIT:I was also delighted to learn that AdoptOpenJDK MSI installer (JDK and JRE) now comes with IcedTeaWeb, which is a replacement for Oracle WebStart - simple installer with almost 'next-next-next-finish' and the JWS applications works like they used to.

OpenSCG maintains OpenJDK 6 installers for 32-bit Windows and other operating systems.

To configure it, create a JAVA_HOME environment variable and set it to C:OpenSCGopenjdk-6.0.24 or whatever is the current version. Then add %JAVA_HOME%bin; to the beginning of your PATH environment variable.

You can edit your environment variables by contextual clicking (My) Computer, selecting Properties, clicking Advanced system settings if you’re in Windows 7, clicking the Advanced tab and then clicking Environment Variables.

Only OpenJDK 7. OpenJDK6 is basically the same code base as SUN's version, that's why it redirects you to the official Oracle site.

Nico HuysamenNico Huysamen

You can find the thoroughly tested OpenJDK releases provided by Oracle at http://jdk.java.net .

For example, ready to use builds of OpenJDK 10.0.2 from Oracle for 64-bit Linux, MacOS and Windows can be found at http://jdk.java.net/10/ .

Mark Rotteveel

An interesting alternative with long term support is Corretto. It was anounced by James Gosling on DevOXX recently. It is a no-cost, multiplatform, production-ready distribution of the Open Java Development Kit (OpenJDK). Corretto comes with long-term support that will include performance enhancements and security fixes. Currently it provides Java Versions 8 and 11 (12 soon) and you can download binaries for all major platforms

• Linux
• Microsoft Windows
• macOS
• Docker

And the second interesting alternative is Dragonwell provided by Alibaba. It is a friendly fork but they want to upstream their changes into the openjdk repo regularily... They currently offer Java8 but the have interesting things like a backported Flight Recorder (from 11 to 8) ...

And thirdly as already mentioned by others the adoptOpenJDK initivative is also worth looking at.

LonzakLonzak

Found all the windows binaries here :

These Windows binaries are built to keep them as close as possible in behaviour to java-x-openjdk CentOS packages.

Saurabh BhoomkarSaurabh Bhoomkar

Jre 7u75 64 Bit Download

You can go to AdoptOpenJDK to download your binaries for all platforms provided by a great community.

RedaReda

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I like to be sure that everything will work just by copying the contents of the Java folder and setting the environment variables.

I usually run the installer in a virtual machine, zip the java folder contents, go back to a snapshot of the virtual machine, and then unzip the compressed file.

I couldn't find a place where the latest JRE / JDK is available as a zip file...

Alternately, is it safe to assume that exe installer from sun just will just unzip the whole thing, without messing around with the registry, environment variables, etc...?

Related: Installing Java manually on Windows?

--After all this time I found this site that seems to be exactly what I was looking for (2018-05-22)

opensasopensas

closed as off-topic by Mogsdad, Erik A, TylerH, Paul Roub, MachavityNov 14 '17 at 20:24

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• 'Questions asking us to recommend or find a book, tool, software library, tutorial or other off-site resource are off-topic for Stack Overflow as they tend to attract opinionated answers and spam. Instead, describe the problem and what has been done so far to solve it.' – Mogsdad, Erik A, TylerH, Paul Roub, Machavity

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30 Answers

You can download a Java Portable from PortableApps.com. It will not change your system settings. You can put it on your USB stick.

UPD: for those who needs JDK there's an open-source project OpenJDK Portable

peterhMaksim Vi.Maksim Vi.

JDK is not available as a portable ZIP file, unfortunately. However, you can follow these steps:

• Create working JDK directory (C:JDK in this case)
• Download latest version of JDK from Oracle (for example jdk-7u7-windows-x64.exe)
• Download and install 7-Zip (or download 7-Zip portable version if you are not administrator)
• With 7-Zip extract all the files from jdk-XuXX-windows-x64.exe into the directory C:JDK
• Execute the following commands in cmd.exe:
  • cd C:JDK.rsrc1033JAVA_CAB10
  • extrac32 111
• Unpack C:JDK.rsrc1033JAVA_CAB10tools.zip with 7-zip
• Execute the following commands in cmd.exe:
  • cd C:JDK.rsrc1033JAVA_CAB10tools
  • for /r %x in (*.pack) do .binunpack200 -r '%x' '%~dx%~px%~nx.jar' (this will convert all .pack files into .jar files)
• Copy all contents of C:JDK.rsrc1033JAVA_CAB10tools where you want your JDK to be
• Setup JAVA_HOME and PATH manually to point to your JDK dir and its BIN subdirectory.

Mr. PolywhirlIgorIgor

Jre 7u75 Download

• Create destination folder where you can RWX (e.g. C:jdk8)
• Download jdk exe from Oracle (e.g. jdk-8u72-windows-x64.exe)
• Unzip the tools.zip found inside it into the destination folder
• In cmd.exe, run:
  • cd C:jdk8
  • for /r %x in (*.pack) do .binunpack200 -r '%x' '%~dx%~px%~nx.jar'

This solution works for JDK 8 too, without Admin rights.

dARKpRINCE

For JDK 8u102 things have changed, this worked for me:

1. Download windows JDK exe
2. Open with 7-Zip
3. Dump contents into a directory %JDK-EXE%
4. cmd: cd %JDK-EXE%.rsrc1033JAVA_CAB10
5. cmd: extrac32 111
6. Now have a tools.zip in directory, open it in 7-Zip
7. Extract contents into a new directory %JDK-VERSION%
8. cmd: cd %JDK-VERSION%
9. cmd: for /r %x in (*.pack) do .binunpack200 -r '%x' '%~dx%~px%~nx.jar'
10. src.zip is in %JDK-EXE%.rsrc1033JAVA_CAB9110 - put a copy into %JDK-VERSION%

Now you are ready to go.You might want to setup JAVA_HOME and PATH to point to your %JDK-VERSION% dir and its BIN subdir.

Here is a good, but a little complex, way:

Stage 1: MSI & CAB from native installation file

1. Download the JRE or JDK from the Oracle (Sun) website. This method will work on any version and on SDK or JRE.

2. Run and wait for the installer to load. Minimize the window.

3. In Windows 7, you should browse to this location:

   C:Users YOUR_USER_NAME AppDataLocalLowSunJava

4. There, you will have a few MSI and CAB files.

Stage 2: easily extract the MSI & CAB using uniextract

5. Browse to Universal Extractor | LegRoom.net and download UniExtract Binary Archive.

6. Use WinRar or any un-RAR program available to you, and extract uniextract161_noinst.rar anywhere.

Stage 3: finally, extract the inner container named core.zip

7. Drag & drop jdk1.6.0_31.msi or jre1.6.0_31.msi on the icon of UniExtract.exe.

8. Select 'Extract Method: MSI Administrative Installer'. Wait for the process to finish.

9. Enter the new created folder.

   If you've drag-and-dropped jre1.6.0_31.msi you should have a jre1.6.0_31 folder

10. Follow all levels inside and you'll see core.zip.

11. This is what you are after. You can just unzip it anywhere and you'll have the content of the Java runtime or SDK without installing anything on your system.

* You can now close the installer of Java you've left opened in stage 1 *

Cheran Shunmugavel

The answer has been given before. It works for 'jdk-8u91-windows-x64.exe' also

1. Unzip with 7-zip, so we get tools.zip

2. Unzip tools.zip to a folder folder_name so we get the contents in the picture

3. In cmd move to the folder folder_name/bin and run the command

   java -version

the output will be

this indicates that there is something messing. Actually we need to unpack all packages.

4. In cmd move to the folder folder_name and automatically do the unpacking by executing the command

   for /r %x in (*.pack) do .binunpack200 -r '%x' '%~dx%~px%~nx.jar'

5. Do step 3 again, if you get the output bellow, then the JDK is ready to use.

Bennett McElwee

This is how I do it,

Start with the exe installation and wait for the below screen,

Go to the C:Program Files (x86)Java and copy your JDK to another place.

Cancel the installation by clicking 'x' and uninstall JDK.

Copy the copied JDK back into C:Program Files (x86)Java or other folder of your choice

Avinash SinghAvinash Singh

1. Download jdk from Oracle website: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index.html
2. Unzip the exe. For example: jdk-8u5-windows-x64.exe
3. Unzip the following file: tools.zip (found under the unzipped folder) to the desired JAVA_HOME.
4. Update the JAVA_HOME environment variable to point to your desired path.

Tested for version: jdk-7u60-windows-x64.exe, jdk-7u60-windows-x64.exe

1. Download jdk from Oracle website: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javaee/downloads/index.html
2. Unzip the exe. For example: jdk-7u55-windows-x64.exe
3. Unzip the following file: ProductPackagesjdk.zip (found under the unzipped folder) to the desired JAVA_HOME.
4. Update the JAVA_HOME environment variable to point to your desired path.

Tested for version: jdk-7u55-windows-x64.exe

Alin StoianAlin Stoian

There is a .tar.gz file of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) on the Oracle website for these operations systems: Windows x86, Windows x64, Linux x86, Linux x64, Mac OS X x64, Solaris x64.See: http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jre8-downloads-2133155.html

Also there is the Java Development Kit (JDK): http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/jdk8-downloads-2133151.html.The Windows .tar.gz. is missing, but you can just extract the .exe file with a tool like 7zip.

I found this is very useful to make Eclipse portable. ;-)

K BK B

You can download a portable Zulu .zip archive from Azul Systems, which are builds of OpenJDK for Windows, Linux (RHEL, SUSE, Debian, Ubuntu, CentOS) and Mac OS X.

Zulu is a certified build of OpenJDK that is fully compliant with the Java SE standard. Zulu is 100% open source and freely downloadable. Now Java developers, system administrators and end users can enjoy the full benefits of open source Java with deployment flexibility and control over upgrade timing.

More technical information on different JVMs (including Zulu) with their architectures and OS support here.

VoicuVoicu

The widely-upvoted answer is fine, I've used it for quite some time in the form of this bat file:

It requires access on the path to 7zip, and must be run in a folder alongside the JDK of your choice (it'll find it because of the *.exe up here).

Works on 8u144, and I guess it worked from the 8u20 thing.

try this:http://maven.nuiton.org/nexus/content/repositories/jvm/com/oracle/jre/

this link contains portable zip distributions for all versions.

swapyonubuntuswapyonubuntu

Here is a link for JDK 5 zip file.sun-jdk-5-win32-x86-1.5.0.12.zip

Download the Processing application from http://www.processing.org/download/. The zip file contains a folder called java. It includes the JDK 1.6.0_32 (version checked on 19/02/2013).

Oliver KocsisOliver Kocsis

The Sun JVM is available as a MSI which is executable from a script.

Thorbjørn Ravn AndersenThorbjørn Ravn Andersen

Tested with jdk-8u74-macosx-x64.dmg.

1. Download from Oracle the .dmg
2. Mount the disk image
3. Extract the .pkg, dragging it. Do not double-click (it will install).
4. Open a terminal and cd into the package.
5. mkdir jdk-$version && cd jdk-$version
6. xar -xf ../JDK*.pkg
7. cd jdkTAB
8. tar zxf Payload
9. The Contents/Home folder contains the JDK

lucasvclucasvc

JDK's can be downloaded from here as zip file nor .exehttp://installbuilder.bitrock.com/java/

supernovasupernova

Thanks for asking; the JDK does not seem to interact with the Windows registry.

However, the JRE does in certain instances.

Link: http://www.rgagnon.com/javadetails/java-0604.html

iokevinsiokevins

The Process described by Igor and CharlesB Works to me, since IDE's like NetBeans and Eclipse permit specify the location of the JDK, even software like Apache Tomcat (the ZIP Distribution) use BASH - FILES to set it up (then specify the JDK location using relatives URI).
I Have a USB-HardDisk With NetBeans, Eclipse, Apache Tomcat working with a JDK in 'portable mode'.
I Had a way to extract a copy of the JDK from the installers files: Install it, Copy it in other place and then uninstall it. A dirty way to extract it, but was successfull.
The place to put EXTRA - LIBS was: %PLACE_WHERE_JDK_ARE%jrelibext

You can just use 7zip (or another similar app) to get the dirs inside the core.zip file that's bundled in the installer.Just use 7zip to browse the exe, you'll see a core.zip file which has all the files that usually go inside 'jreX' dir (where X is the major version number).As for setting env variables and the such, you can follow the other answers. If all you want is a portable jre (for example, you can run your jars by using java.exe jarfile or javaw.exe jarfile) then this solution will do.This is very similar to copying the jre dir from one place to another

This link

helps you at least avoid the obnoxious preload installer getting straight to the SDK.

From there, I would install this in a throw-away VM, on your old crufty PC or elsewhere, then transfer the resulting

(or similar) to your new machine, set the very few usual ENV variables, and there you ideally go, w/o all the marketing junk and potential tie-ins. Of course, also w/o the security from frequent automatic updates.

I discovered you can run the installer in Wine. This works:

WINEPREFIX=/home/jason/java wine jre-7u11-windows-i586.exe

Then once it is finished you can just zip up the /home/jason/java/drive_c/Program Files (x86)/Java/jre7/

This should work for jdk as well

Jules

You can download SEVER JRE it contains jdk. server jre 7

1. Download server-jre-< version>.tar.gz file for windows system.
2. If you have 7zip tar file can be extracted by that, I used cygwin(cygwin can be installed without admin rights see this answer) to extract tar file with command tar xzvf file.tar.gz any other tar extractor will also work

Now extracted JDK folder will be created in same folder.

I did copy the JRE folder several times and it always works fine. But I am really not sure if you can just get a zip file with its contents, as the official installation install the plugins for IE, Firefox and whatsoever.

Ravi WallauRavi Wallau

You can get jre-7u75-windows-i586.zip from the link above.

Commands from tips below wrapped as batch script. Save this as unpack.bat. Then place it to dir with jdk/jre extracted files.

I installed JDK 8 with the exe installer and then uninstalled JRE, I now have JDK folder with no env variable or other setting changed.

Here's where. Download the .gz package.

Jre 7u85 Download

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