This will install web browser plugin based on OpenJDK 7 and IcedTea. In a Debian like system, just run this as root: It is very easy to install Java plugin in your browser, using package icedtea-7-plugin.
#JAVA PLUGIN FOR FIREFOX WINDOWS DOWNLOAD#
If you have installed Firefox as me (downloaded from Mozilla and just extracted somewhere and using a different profile in order to use Firefox and Iceweasel concurrently), then this Firefox will use this plugin too. Go to and click on the Free Java Download button On the Firefox download page click on the Agree and Start Free Download button The File Download. Fedora 10 already has the Sun JRE (Java Runtime Environment) JRE 1.6.007 packed in the box. Pale Moon (Windows only) is an independent browser, very similar to Firefox, whose developer has announced indefinite support for NPAPI plugins (including Java), and hence is an alternative to continue running Jmol applets inside web pages, at least while Oracle continues to provide the Java Plug-in. You can do it with one command, but I split them to two separate commands to be more readable. The basic idea behind making any plugin work on a Mozilla based browser is to have the plugin symbolically linked to the plugins directory of Mozilla or Firefox. If you have installed any of these, then you have to locate the location of the required library (for Oracle JRE is the “libnpjp2.so” file) and create a symbolic link to this.ġ) Create “plugins” directory for Mozilla: $> mkdir /home/myuser/.mozilla/pluginsĢ) Create library symbolic link: $> ln -s /opt/myjdks/jdk/jdk1.6.0_26/jre/lib/i386/libnpjp2.so /home/myuser/.mozilla/plugins/Īs you can see I use Oracle JDK 6 (1.6.0_26), which I have downloaded from Oracle and just extracted to directory “/opt/myjdks/”. This could be provided by SUN (now Oracle) JRE 6 or 7, or OpendJDK 6 or 7. If you want to enable Java plugin for all those three browsers, then there is a single action that can do the work for you.įirst of all you have to install a JRE, in order to have a VM environment for your browser. After the new installation is complete, you may need to close and restart your browser to make it recognize the new plug-in, or even reboot your computer. While the Toolbars and Extensions section is.
I am fan of Debian GNU/Linux wheezy and I am using three different browser’s ( Iceweasel, Firefox, Chrome) for various reasons. For example, in Windows 98 you can do this by opening the Start menu and choosing Settings - Control Panel - Add/Remove Programs, then selecting from the list the items you want to uninstall. Open Internet Explorer and click on the gear icon on the far right side of the window.
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