


Java Download And Install
Fewer sites use Java these days and the NPAPI system that Java uses has often caused security risks on websites. Chrome doesn't support Java any moreGoogle Chrome no longer supports Java on websites. It is fine to ignore this option.When you have read and are ready to accept the license agreement, click the " Install" button.Java will now download and install itself.Congratulations, you have now installed Java.The Java installer will open your default web browser and prompt you to verify your Java installation.
First, verify that it is the offical Java plugin which is requesting permission to run. The following screenshot is taken from Internet Explorer. Google's announcement regarding Java and NPAPI pluginsIf you try to use Chrome to verify your Java installation, you will get an error:You need to use a different browser (such as Safari or Firefox) which still supports Java.Typically, you will be prompted to allow the Java plugin to run.
You should always be very careful when you run Java applications make sure you only run applications from companies you trust.In particular, always look at the Publisher name.In this instance, we are talking about a Java application made by the company who creates Java ("Oracle America, Inc.") so it's probably pretty safe to run. Pay attention to the warning it gives about granting unrestricted access to your computer. Then click the red Verify Java version button on the Java website.You are then prompted one more time by Java itself if you want to run this application. When you are satisfied it is the correct plugin, click the Enable button.
This helps to keep Java patched and your computer safer.You can always check if Java is up to date by visiting the WhatIsMyBrowser.com homepage.
