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Probably yes, depending on the license of OpenJDK, but if you want Oracle JRE, you have to pay
by blueshirt 3y ago
Probably yes, depending on the license of OpenJDK, but if you want Oracle JRE, you have to pay
- krzyk 3y agoBuy why you would want OracleJDK instead of OpenJDK? Those are nearly identical. Also is this the case if you use jlink (and/or jpackage)? BTW. JRE is no more since JDK 9, and Oracle doesn't offer it (but other vendors do) - so in case of Oracle builds one hase to use jlink or package whole JDK.
- blueshirt 3y agoMy guess would be you have some kind of safety net by having a company to turn to in case of issues, you probably can request new features, you may have better performances (since the implementation is different) etc... Not saying what is best/worst, it's mostly a matter of opinion / contracts in the end.
- piperswe 3y agoThe implementation isn't different, so there shouldn't be any performance difference - the Oracle JDK is a lightly modified build of OpenJDK.