Teams can now stay consistent with their builds and no longer need to worry about licensing constraints or audits coming from Oracle, as OpenLogic’s builds are certified and up to date. Therefore, OpenLogic has made the decision to stick to these versions and allow teams to not have to update their builds every 6 months like the current model suggests. Each one of these builds are certified and updated quarterly to ensure that your teams will have the most up to date and secure versions of Java.īut aren’t we already on Java 15? Yes, that is true, however, the last LTS version is obviously Java 11, and Java 8 is still used in about half of all enterprise Java applications. What Is OpenLogic OpenJDK?īut what open sourced JDK should you use when making the switch off of Oracle’s own JDK? In comes OpenLogic’s OpenJDK builds for both Java 8 and Java 11. 📕 Related Resource: Need Open Source Support? Talk to an expert now. Alternatively, you could make the switch to open source and avoid those support fees. Obviously, the easiest solution was to fork up the dough and stick with existing architecture. With over 70% of all Java enterprise applications using the Oracle JDK in their deployments, this left the Java ecosystem scrambling to avoid paying Oracle millions with their Java usage audits. It’s no secret that in 2019 Oracle dropped a bombshell within the Java community when they turned Oracle JDKs into fully-paid services, making it no longer open source. OpenJDK is an open source implementation of the Java Platform, Standard Edition. In this blog, we take a look at OpenJDK, OpenLogic's OpenJDK solution, and what this means for users of JRebel. OpenJDK is continually rising in popularity in the Java community.
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