Tag: java

FRM-92095: Oracle Jinitiator version too low – please install version 1.1.8.2 or higher

FRM-92095: Oracle Jinitiator version too low – please install version 1.1.8.2 or higher

when i was going to open the any form of the oracle R12 system  from the my client pc  Firefox  it applier-ed  the below error  

Workaround 

1  install and update  to Firefox latest version
2  update the java from the control  panel
3  then configure the following parameter to the  java setup
4  clear the Firefox cash and reboot PC and retest the issue 


 

Here you have to update with following parameter  and click ok button

-Djava.vendor=”Sun Microsystems Inc.”

 

via FRM-92095: Oracle Jinitiator version too low – please install version 1.1.8.2 or higher | ITToolkit.

Silent Install of Java 7 Update 40

1. Download the Java update from java.com.

2. The file you download will be an EXE. To get silent installations with some additional features you will need to pull the MSI from within the EXE.

To accomplish this, run the EXE on a test computer. (Just double click the EXE and move to the next step).

When the installation wizard starts, DO NOT proceed. By starting the installation wizard you have caused the Java MSI to be extracted to a special directory on you workstation.

To find this directory open your run command and type in %LOCALAPPDATA% and hit enter. This will open a window to your appdata\local directory. Go back one level and go into LocalLow. Inside this directory you’ll see a subdirectory called Sun. Drill down into the Sun\Java directory until you see the jre1.7.0_40 directory. This directory contains the Java .msi and .cab files needed for the Java installation.

3. Copy the jre1.7.0_40 directory  to another directory on your computer. After the copy you can cancel out of the Java install wizard that you started a minute ago.

4. Assuming you copied the jre1.7.0_40 folder to c:\temp, issue the following commands:

cd c:\temp
msiexec /i c:\temp\jrel.7.0_40.msi allusers=1 /q /norestart ju=0 javaupdate=0 rebootyesno=no

ONE VERY BIG note. If you receive an error 1603 when deploying to some computers, that’s a sign that the computers may have had some Java applets running. This is usually the case when they have browsers that are running.

If you hit errors on your deployment you may want to try adding addtional steps to kill browser sessions.

Java installation errors (1603, 1618)

If you get errors (1603, 1618) then you will want to consider removing older Java entries. This is done by removing the keys in the registry. It’s an involved process that sys admins love to hate.