![]() ![]() The only frustration was that the warning message kept popping up despite me doing everything Apple’s website said to. I never had a problem with my computer after installing multiple times. So, basically, while there are no guarantees, I’d think that installing the older version should be fine. If a program required the older version, it would run on that, if it required the newer version it would run on that. To answer your question about installing an older version of Java… For a long time it was common on Windows computers to have older versions of Java installed along side newer versions. One would think there might be a simple update Apple could offer that would fix the problem. Since then, there have been thousands of people with the same problem and, as far as I know, Apple hasn’t corrected the problem. I first wrote about this issue in October 2014. At the bottom of this page, you’ll find the visitor map, that shows the people around the world, who have landed on this page, and are just as frustrated as you are. This post here attempts to clearly explain the problem and document that it’s not been fixed by Apple to let people know. As you pointed out, the Apple Discussion forum is a mix of repeated posts, and various threads. Mostly on this site I offer solutions to problems, but sometimes I will document problems that don’t yet have a solution because the vendor isn’t addressing the solution. Yes, I definitely understand your frustration. ![]() The maps below show recent visitors to this page. See for information about the security content of this update. Please quit any Java applications before installing this update. If you require Java for applets or other non-legacy uses it is recommended you download the latest version of Java from. This package is exclusively intended for support of legacy software, and installs the same deprecated version of Java SE 6 included in the 2013-005 release. Java for OS X 2015-001 installs the legacy Java SE 6 runtime. If you download the Java file and install it, you’ll get this message during installation: If you need Java, download the latest version of Java for OS X directly from Oracle See for information about the security content of this update. Quit any Java applications before installing this update. This package is exclusively intended for support of legacy software and installs the same deprecated version of Java 6 included in the 5 releases. Java for OS X 2015-001 installs the legacy Java 6 runtime for OS X 10.11 El Capitan, OS X 10.10 Yosemite, OS X 10.9 Mavericks, OS X 10.8 Mountain Lion, and OS X 10.7 Lion. Here is the information provided on that page. If you click the More Info button, you’ll be taken to this page: If you click the OK button, the message will go away. Thus, even if the operating system has installed Java Runtime 8, NO application that relies on Java Runtime 6 will work. However, the Java Runtime is not backwards compatible. **boot to recovery mode by holding command + "r" at the gong (release once you catch the status bar growing), then in the Utilities menu, run Terminal, and then run "csrutil disable" and "reboot" (and regular boot), then in your normal terminal, run the mkdir command (then at some point, reboot to recovery mode and "csrutil enable")Īlso assuming you installed java se 8 from java.You may get a message similar to the one below indicating that you need to install the legacy Java SE 6 runtime. Mac OS X Yosemite (and later versions) have a newer version of Java Runtime (SE 8.0). Sudo nvram -d boot-args (reboot whenever to change back) Sudo mkdir /System/Library/Java/Support/Deploy.bundle (same if error**) Sudo mkdir -p /System/Library/Java/JavaVirtualMachines/1.6.0.jdk (if you get an error**) Sudo nvram boot-args="rootless=0" (note: angled/comma quotes, e.g. El Capitan and above kinda blocks us from editing that stuff (system integrity protection), but there's a way around it: ![]()
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