OpenJDK 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.181-b13, mixed mode) In my case the output of the above command looked like this: The same command can also be used to verify if our system it is defaulting to the Oracle’s java SDK: We can use this command to check the which java version we have installed. Tar -zxf jdk-8u191-linux-圆4.tar.gz -C /usr/local/oracle-java Then, we need to extract the content of the tar file in our recently created /usr/local/oracle-java folder.

Now we are going to create a folder in /usr/local for the Java installation Oracle provides various download options: You need to check the option “accept license” and download the tar.gz file. In this post we will see the steps we have to follow to install Oracle’s Java SDK in Debian Stretch.ĭownload the Java SE Development Kit from the oracle site. But at times we need, or simply prefer, to work with the Oracle Java SDK. If you are running Debian Stretch you probably have already Java installed, more concretely the OpenJDK version.

Debian install java