

There is no installer for this software.if you want to use the 32/64-bit installer instead, then you will need to follow the two-part installation process discussed in the next section. The 32/64 bit installer will also work, but you should use the 64-bit version specifically since it also includes Java. Visit and d ownload the 64-bit version of Oracle SQL Developer.

Simple installation for Windows-64 bit version If you encounter any error messages, please refer to the troubleshooting section at the end of this document. If you are using Macintosh or Linux or want to specify a separate JDK to use on Windows, then follow the two part installation instructions below. To do this, pllease follow the simple installation instructions below. If you are using Windows, you have the option to download a version of SQL Developer that includes the JDK. Oracle SQL Developer requires the Java Development Kit (JDK) to run. This software is available free of charge from Oracle for Windows, Macintosh and Linux operating systems. Red Hat expects to deliver 4 updates per year and timely security fixes for the OpenJDK 8 and 11 distributions.To interact with an Oracle Database Server as a developer, you will need to use the Oracle SQL Developer software. Support duration is 6 years from the time that a major version of OpenJDK is first introduced in the particular version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, or until the retirement date of the underlying version of Red Hat Enterprise Linux, whichever comes first.

Red Hat provides long-term support for OpenJDK versions 7, 8, and 11. It is useful for understanding application behavior such as memory leaks, deadlock, and much more. OpenJDK includes Mission Control 1 which is a tool suite for managing, monitoring, profiling, and troubleshooting Java applications. OpenJDK is tightly integrated with Red Hat Enterprise Linux and is supported on Windows. A standalone Windows subscription is also available for purchase. OpenJDK support is included in Red Hat Enterprise Linux®, Red Hat Middleware, and Red Hat Application Runtimes Red Hat is a member of the OpenJDK Governing Board and is the second largest contributor (behind Oracle).
