officelite.blogg.se - The required 64-bit java 1.7.0 could not be found

#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found install
#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found update
#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found upgrade
#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found full

Checking systemctl status rvice returned back this set of messages Nov 13 09:35:43 tattve jenkins: Found an incorrect Java version

#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found update

I just posted a solution here:, sharing below for those who find this question as first google hit.įollowing a recent update to my Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS dev server my installation of Jenkins stopped running on boot. And as noted previously, if something is not working, you can always stop ColdFusion, restore the jvm.config file, and then restart, to return ColdFusion back to its pre-upgraded state.I've just encountered this problem, and it actually looks like an issue in /etc/init.d/jenkins testing for the Java version. That’s all there is to it! Obviously, you should test that your sites and apps are all working properly. In the JVM Details section Java Version should indicate that you are running 1.7.0_15 (or newer).

Once ColdFusion has restarted, log back into the ColdFusion Administrator and go to Server Settings > Settings Summary.

You will be instructed to restart ColdFusion, so do that.

Replace the Java Virtual Machine Path with the path to the newly installed JRE 1.7 (you can also click Browse Server to locate the folder), then click Submit Changes.

Go to the Server Settings > Java and JVM page.

#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found full

Note the JRE 1.7 installation folder, you’ll need the full path to it.

#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found install

Once you have downloaded JRE 1.7, install it on your server.

(Pay attention to the 32bit versus 64bit decision, on a 64bit machine the page may default to 32bit if it detects you are using a 32bit web browser). If you are using 32bit ColdFusion you must install the 32bit JRE, and if you are using 64bit ColdFusion you must install the 64bit JRE. Make sure you pick the right version for your OS.

Download JRE 7 (or JDK 7) on to your ColdFusion server.

Make a backup of this file! That way, if something goes wrong, you can simply stop ColdFusion, restore that file, restart ColdFusion, and you’ll be back up and running as if you’d have changed nothing at all.

ColdFusion stores the path of its Java runtime in /cfusion/bin/jvm.config.

(Obviously, make sure you have backups, and you probably don’t want to make these changes during peak use time, this is definitely an off-peak type of upgrade). Note: If you are running 32bit ColdFusion on Windows you’ll need the Java 7 JDK instead of the JRE, on all other platforms the JRE will suffice.

#The required 64 bit java 1.7.0 could not be found upgrade

When you upgrade the Java runtime you install a new copy of Java, and then tell ColdFusion to use it instead of the one used previously. To upgrade the JRE you actually leave the existing one intact (which makes it possible to easily restore to the prior state if something goes wrong). Now that ColdFusion supports Java 7, you should indeed upgrade, and (as requested by several ColdFusion users) here are some instructions and pointers.ĬoldFusion ships with a Java runtime, and that’s most likely what your ColdFusion server is using. But Oracle recently announced that Java 6 is no longer being updated as of the end of February 2013, which is why it was so critical for us to release updates for ColdFusion 9.x and ColdFusion 10 to provide support for JRE 1.7. And until recently, ColdFusion 9 and 10 users had to use Java 6 and could not upgrade to Java 7 (JRE 1.7). ColdFusion 10 shipped with Java version 6 (also referred to as JRE 1.6).