Nightfox wrote to Chai <=-ãã Ch> So, I'm a little late getting this info, but apparently Oracle is going toã Ch> start charging for updates to the Java platform. I was just curious if anyãã Ni> Wat? I haven't heard of this. As someone else asked, I'm curious ifã Ni> that's for the runtime or if it's for the JDK.ãã I got the notification when I updated my Java VM. I do have the SDKãnstalled.ã Personal licenses are still free until the year 2020. Business's will haveã to obtain a commercial license. I thought maybe at first, it might only ã apply to Java SE version 8, as that was what I had installed.ã But, I came across this:ã ã https://www.quora.com/Is-Oracle-going-to-charge-for-Java-from-2019ã ã andã ã https://goo.gl/Ubz6Jqã ã I've read that they will try to make the process for OpenJDK interchangeable,ã so companies can still go that route, lacking support and enterprise ã management tools.ã ã I'll do further research to see exactly what this implies. ã--- MultiMail/Win v0.51ã þ Synchronet þ Frugal Computing BBS - frugalbbs.comã
Jagossel wrote to Chai <=-ãã Ja> Oracle seems to be heading down the wrong direction, if thst were theã Ja> case. How is that going to work? You have to pay just to use the Javaã Ja> VM or pay to get the SDK? I would imagine the latter.ãã I've done some digging around. Updates to the Oracle version, support and ã enterprise tools will require a commercial license for non-personal use. ã However, they will be linking the builds with the OpenJDK, so that there ã is little to no technical difference. So, I suppose there is a roadmapã for business' to simply use the OpenJDK version without support, if theyã want to avoid Oracle subscriptions. It only affects the Oracle JDK.ã ã Ja> For crying out loud, at least Microsoft went in the proper directionã Ja> and has been working on opening up their .NET platorm by making theirã Ja> CLR and MSBUILD open source, and starting the .NET Core as an openã Ja> source project. Among other things that Microsoft bas changed over theã Ja> recent years after Bill Gates retired.ãã That's what the communities are saying. ã ã Ja> The software vendor I work for does use Java for their portal software,ã Ja> and we use it combine and minify our JavaScript files for our frontã Ja> end. I would imagine that will hurt us, but probably not stop us.ã Ja> Hopefully, the open source implementation, OpenJDK, will fill in theã Ja> gap.ãã If they will be keeping the technologies in sync, it sounds like it should.ã ã ã--- MultiMail/Win v0.51ã þ Synchronet þ Frugal Computing BBS - frugalbbs.comã
Jagossel wrote to Nightfox <=-ãã Ja> It appears that this is all rumors at the moment. Here is the articleã Ja> that mentions it:ããIf it's all rumors, great. The notice I received came as part of an updateãfrom the Java updater. My understanding of Java licensing leaves somethingãto be desired, however.ããI also found this..ãã-------------------------------------ãInfoWorldã-------------------------------------ãWhat happens if you don’t renewããIf users do not renew a subscription, they lose rights to any commercial ãsoftware downloaded during the subscription. Access to Oracle Premier Support ãalso ends. Oracle recommends that those choosing not to renew transition to ãOpenJDK binaries from the company, offered under the GPL, before their ãsubscription ends. Doing so will let users keep running applications ãuninterrupted.ã--------------------------------------ãRef: https://goo.gl/vt6Ytsãã ã--- MultiMail/Win v0.51ã þ Synchronet þ Frugal Computing BBS - frugalbbs.comã
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