| Version | Released | Active Support | Security Support | Release |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12 |
5 months ago (19 Mar 2019)
|
Ends
in 1 month and 1 week
(30 Sep 2019)
|
Ends
in 1 month and 1 week (30 Sep 2019)
|
12.0.1 |
| 11 (LTS) |
11 months ago (25 Sep 2018)
|
Ends
in 4 years
(30 Sep 2023)
|
Ends
in 7 years (30 Sep 2026)
|
11.0.3 |
| 10 |
1 year and 5 months ago (20 Mar 2018)
|
Ended
11 months ago
(25 Sep 2018)
|
Ended
11 months ago (25 Sep 2018)
|
NA |
| 9 |
1 year and 11 months ago (21 Sep 2017)
|
Ended
1 year and 5 months ago
(20 Mar 2018)
|
Ended
1 year and 5 months ago (20 Mar 2018)
|
NA |
| 8 (LTS) |
5 years ago (18 Mar 2014)
|
Ends
in 2 years and 7 months
(31 Mar 2022)
|
Ends
in 5 years and 7 months (31 Mar 2025)
|
8u212 |
| 7 |
8 years ago (07 Jul 2011)
|
Ended
3 weeks ago
(31 Jul 2019)
|
Ends
in 2 years and 11 months (31 Jul 2022)
|
7u221 |
| 6 |
12 years ago (11 Dec 2006)
|
Ended
3 years and 7 months ago
(31 Dec 2015)
|
Ended
7 months and 3 weeks ago (31 Dec 2018)
|
NA |
Java as developed by the OpenJDK Project, owned and primarily employed by Oracle, has been on a 6-month rapid-release cycle since the release of Java 10, and starting with Java 11, has new LTS releases every six releases, or three years. Java 8 is the last release on the old cycle methodology still in active support.
Official builds and support from Oracle come in two varieties: open source under the GNU GPL, and a proprietary license that must be purchased. Only the very latest Java release is available pre-built with the open source license, one must purchase support to get builds from Oracle for 8 or 11. Other projects such as AdoptOpenJDK or Linux distributions may provide builds external of Oracle and are governed under the open source license.
More information is available on the Java/OpenJDK website.
You should be running one of the supported release numbers listed above in the rightmost column.
You can check the version that you are currently using by running:
java --version
You can submit an improvement to this page by visiting GitHub. You will need to fork the website and submit a Pull Request.