It is recommended to deploy the Java updates during the system start up while no user is logged on.You can follow the best practices mentioned below to increase the success ratio while deploying Java updates. It is preferable to install Java updates while no users are logged in, no Java based application is running and while Java Quick Starter application (jqs.exe) is not running. Note: If the installation of the updates fails it will remove the old version of the product.
The Java Quick Starter application (jqs.exe) is running. Users are logged in and have a Java application open on their computer. You might face any of the above mentioned scenarios due to one of the following: Three bugs reported by various parties, including Apache Lucene developers, have been fixed in JDK 6 Update 29, in addition to a fourth related bug found by Oracle (7070134, 7068051, 7044738, 7077439).You are trying to deploy Java updates but the deployment fails with the error message "Fatal Error" or the installation status remains successful, but the Java application seems to be broken. For more information, please see Oracle Java SE Critical Patch Update advisory. This release contains fixes for security vulnerabilities. Exported objects which are looked up in the RMI registry and invoked by RMI clients running on hosts other than the server are usually annotated with codebase URL schemes, such as "http:" or "ftp:" and these should continue to work correctly.Īs a workaround, RMI servers can set the property to use codebase URLs other than the "file:" scheme for the objects they export. RMI annotates codebase information as part of the serialized state of a remote object reference to assist RMI clients in loading the required classes and interfaces associated with the object at runtime. The RMI servers most likely to be effected are those which are invoked only by RMI clients executing on the same host as the server. RMI Registry IssueĪ bug in the rmiregistry command included in this release may cause unintended exceptions to be thrown when an RMI server attempts to bind an exported object which includes codebase annotations using the "file:" URL scheme. 
Note: For more information, see the Blacklist Jar Feature section in the Java SE 6u14 Release Notes.
This update release includes the following new entries to the Blacklist: Oracle used release version 6u28 for an internal build, which was not necessary once the fixes delivered on Java SE 6u29 were released. There is no publicly available Java SE 6u28 release. Release Java SE 6u29 follows release Java SE 6u27. For more information about security baselines, see Deploying Java Applets With Family JRE Versions in Java Plug-in for Internet Explorer.
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