NOTE: some users have reported they had to use this command to get it working:Īlternative installation of Oracle Java on Linux Alpine 1. You can do this for any other binary you need to use. If you have the JDK, you need to do the same to javac: Now in your /opt/java/XXX/bin folder, execute: Use this command to check if its installed: Ln -s /opt/java/jdk1.8.0_121 /opt/java/currentĮxecute this script or restart your shell: opt/java/jdk1.8.0_121, create a symbolic link as the current version: This guide assumes you're running as root.ĭownload XXX-XXX-linux-圆4.tar.gz from either the JRE or JDK section here: You may also want to install the JDK instead of the JRE depending on your needs. Once you've downloaded the Java RPM, upload it to your server and navigate to the directory it was uploaded, then run " rpm -Uvh jdk*.Using java requires having grsec play nice with the binaries. Then you will need to create or login to an Oracle account (free) to download.
Go to the following Oracle website to download the latest Java JDK:Ĭlick accept beside the version you want, make sure it is the ".rpm" extension file. UPDATE April 2022: If you are using a more recent OS version you cam install many OpenJDK versions via dnf/yum, such as Java 17, by running dnf install java-17-openjdk -y or can get direct rpm links to some rpm packages from the website, just use their search feature. We would host it to make your life easier, but it's not worth being sued by a mega-corporation.
You will need to make an account on their site, login, download the RPM, upload it to your server and then run the rpm install command. UPDATE April 2019: Oracle now requires you to create an Oracle account to download packages.
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