![]() Just go to Environment > Servers > Your Server > Monitoring > General To check the Java vendor and Java version used by WebLogic Server, I use usually the Admin Console. Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 24.131-b12, mixed mode) Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.7.0_131-b12) The Java version can be checked via “java -version” ~]$ echo $JAVA_HOME Check the current version of your Java installation, WebLogic Server and OUD. Update OUD configuration files (java.properties)Ĩ. Now that we go the latest 1.7 version, we can start with the upgrade procedure which consists of 8 steps.ĥ. There you will find a link which points you to the JDK/JRE 7 Update 141 and “Patch 13079846: Oracle JDK 1.7.0”. Information Center: Installation & Configuration for Oracle Java SE (Doc ID 1412103.2) That means, you have to go to MOS and search for the following note: Oracle offers updates to Java 7 only for customers who have purchased Java support or have Oracle products that require Java 7. So, where do I get the latest Java version which is 1.7.0_141 at the moment? Since July 2015, the updates for Java 7 are no longer available to the public. For more information check out the following web page. Starting with the JanuCritical Patch Update releases JDK 7u75 and above, the Java Runtime Environment has SSLv3 disabled by default. ![]() Hint: In case you use SSLv3, the following announcement might be of interest for you. Here is the link to the Java 1.7 archive downloads. In the Java SE 7 Archive Downloads, however, the Java 1.7 is freely available only until version 1.7.0_80, and for OUD you have to use Java 1.7 because this is the only supported version. So … the first question that might popp up is, where can I get Java 7 downloads? You can find them The first time you do the change, you have a few steps of manual steps to do, but the next Java updates will be much easier, by just changing a symbolic link. In my case, I would like to update the Java version from 1.7.0_131 to 1.7.0_141. From a security point of view, updating the Java version is a task that you might do frequently and you want to do it as easy as possible. The OUD (Oracle Unified Directory) is written purely in Java, not like OID for example, and so, it relies heavily on your installed Java version. In this blog, I would like to show how to change the Java version used by OUD and WebLogic, in case you use the ODSM.
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