1. Jan 21, 2016  I found that the checksums don't match for if Oracle uploaded the wrong file.
2. Oct 27, 2012  When this parameter was introduced there were older routers that didn't support it. Perhaps now it is some firewalls that have problems with large downloads that use window scaling. I noticed that transfers of the (much larger) file.tar were working when file.tar.bz2 was not! Can you try downloading the installer on a different network?

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Oct 24, 2018  When you are using Windows 10, make sure you open “Control Panel” and not “Settings”. When you open the Start Menu, simply type “Control Panel” to find it. Another reason why you may not be able to find it is when you’ve installed Office or Outlook via the Windows Store. In that case, there is no Mail applet added to Control Panel.

While browsing the Internet, many different errors can occur that may cause some or all of the images on a web page to not load properly. These errors may cause pictures to not appear at all, or show as a broken link; similar to the example. The following sections contain explanations suggestions for fixing these problems.

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Browser does not display any images on any page

If you don't see any images, it's often an issue on your end and not the web page you're visiting. More specifically, the issue is due to a browser configuration problem. Before proceeding, make sure you are your Internet connection is working by going to a website you have never visited.

Browser configuration

Many web browsers support the ability to disable any images from being displayed to help with load times for users with slower Internet connection. Verify this option is not enabled by following the steps below.

Google Chrome users

1. Open Google Chrome.
2. Click the Customize and control Google Chrome icon in the upper-right corner of the window.
3. Select Settings from the drop-down menu.
4. At the bottom of the screen, click Show advanced settings..
5. Click the button.
6. Under Images make sure the circle next to Show all images is selected.
7. Click Done.
8. Close and re-open the browser window.

Internet Explorer users

1. Open Internet Explorer.
2. Click Tools icon in the top-right corner of the window.
3. Select Internet Options.
4. In the Internet Options window, click the Advanced tab.
5. In the Settings under Multimedia, make sure there is a check in the Show Pictures check box.
6. Click Apply, then OK.
7. Close and re-open the browser window.

If after following these steps you continue to have the same issue, follow each of the recommended steps in our basic Internet Explorer troubleshooting section.

Mozilla Firefox users

1. Open Mozilla Firefox.
2. Type about:config in the address bar.
3. Click the I accept the risk! button.
4. Search for and double-click on permissions.default.image.
5. In the box that pops up, make sure the value is 1.
6. Close and re-open the browser window.

Try loading the page in a different browser

If after following the recommendations in the previous section, you continue to have the same issue, try loading the web pages in a different browser. For example, if you're using Internet Explorer, download Firefox from the official Mozilla website and see if it is also encountering the same issue. If you're also unable to display images in an alternative browser, it's possible your computer or network has a restriction preventing images from being displayed.

Internet Explorer cannot open JPG

If the image is saved as a JPG in CMYK mode, Internet Explorer 8.0 will not open it.

Browser shows images, but some are missing

Some missing images is usually caused by the web page you're visiting and not your computer; more specifically, for one or more of the following reasons.

1. The web page is not pointing to the correct URL (location) of the image.
2. The location or computer hosting the image has moved or removed the image and the web page has not been updated.
3. The web page or computer hosting the image is getting too many requests and is unable to send you the image.
4. Your protection software is blocking the image.

Possible solutions to this issue

One way to at least diagnose this problem is to see if the image is being hosted on an alternate server, then try to locate it. Right-click the image or broken link icon and select Properties from the drop-down menu that appears. You should see the Internet address of the image.

Copy that link, and then paste it into your address bar and remove the name of the image. For example, if you were to perform this action on the image at the top of the page, you would copy 'https://www.computerhope.com/issues/broken.gif' then remove 'broken.gif' portion of the URL. Some websites list the directory of files (Computer Hope has this feature disabled) thus giving you the location of the image. Doing this is also a good method for determining whether or not the computer hosting the image is still active.

If you trust the site you are visiting and have spyware protection, try temporarily disabling any protection to verify your protection is not blocking anything.

Try visiting the web page in a few hours or days. As we mentioned above, high traffic can be the culprit.

Try searching for the file name in a popular search engine, such as Google, to see if the image is located elsewhere. The name of the image file is the last part of the URL. In the earlier example, searching 'broken.gif' may allow you to find the image on a different web page.

If you're using Internet Explorer, go through each of the steps in our basic Internet Explorer troubleshooting document.

If you're running Microsoft Windows, verify your host's file is not blocking or redirecting the website you're visiting. Additional information is on our lmhost file definition.

Additional information

• See our hyperlink definition for further information and related links.

This page describes how to install and uninstall JDK 8 for Windows.

The page has these topics:

See 'JDK 8 and JRE 8 Installation Start Here' for general information about installing JDK 8 and JRE 8.

System Requirements

See http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/certconfig-2095354.html for information about supported platforms, operating systems, and browsers.

See 'Windows System Requirements for JDK and JRE' for minimum processor, disk space, and memory requirements.

Note:

• The JDK and JRE have a version string that enables you to determine the version number. See http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/jdk8-naming-2157130.html for information about Java SE 8 version numbers.

• The JDK has the option of installing the public JRE. For more information about JRE installation, see 'JRE Installation for Microsoft Windows'.

• If you have any difficulties, see 'Installation Troubleshooting' or submit a bug report at http://bugreport.java.com/bugreport/.

Installation Instructions Notation

For any text in this document that contains the following notation, you must substitute the appropriate update version number:

For example, if you were downloading the JDK installer for 32-bit systems for update 1.8.0_01, the file name: jdk-8version-windows-i586.exe becomes jdk-8u1-windows-i586.exe.

Similarly, if you were downloading the JDK installer for 64-bit systems for update 1.8.0_01, the file name jdk-8version-windows-x64.exe becomes jdk-8u1-windows-x64.exe.

Installation Instructions

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In these instructions, you run the self-installing executable file to unpack and install the JDK. As part of the JDK, this installation includes an option to include the public Java Runtime Environment. (The JDK also contains a private JRE for use only by its tools; see 'Private Versus Public JRE' for more information.)

Install the JDK by doing the following:

Downloading the Installer

If you save the self-installing executable file to disk without running it from the download page at the web site, note the file size specified on the download page. After the download has completed, verify that you have downloaded the complete file.

Running the JDK Installer

You must have administrative permissions in order to install the JDK on Microsoft Windows.

The file jdk-8version-windows-i586-i.exe is the JDK installer for 32-bit systems. The file jdk-8version-windows-x64.exe is the JDK installer for 64-bit systems. If you downloaded either file instead of running it directly from the web site, double-click the installer's icon. Then, follow the instructions the installer provides. When finished with the installation, you can delete the downloaded file to recover disk space.

5e dmg circlet of blasting. Installers for JDK 7u6 and later install the JavaFX SDK and integrate it into the JDK installation directory. Installers for JDK 7u2 to 7u5 install the JDK first, then start the JavaFX SDK installer, which installs JavaFX SDK in the default directory C:Program FilesOracleJavaFX 2.0 SDK or C:Program Files (x86)OracleJavaFX 2.0 SDK on 64-bit operating systems. If you want to install the JavaFX SDK (version 2.0.2) with JDK 7u1 or earlier, see http://docs.oracle.com/javafx/2/installation/jfxpub-installation.htm for more information.

Installing the JDK Silently

Instead of double-clicking or opening the installer, you can perform a silent, non-interactive, JDK installation by using the command-line arguments. The following table lists example installation scenarios and the commands required to perform them. The notation jdk stands for the downloaded installer file base name, such as jdk-8u05-windows-i586.

Updating the PATH Environment Variable

If you do not set the PATH variable, you need to specify the full path to the executable file every time you run it, such as:

It is useful to set the PATH variable permanently so it will persist after rebooting.

To set the PATH variable permanently, add the full path of the jdk1.8.0bin directory to the PATH variable. Typically, this full path looks something like C:Program FilesJavajdk1.8.0bin. Set the PATH variable as follows on Microsoft Windows:

1. Click Start, then Control Panel, then System.

2. Click Advanced, then Environment Variables.

3. Add the location of the bin folder of the JDK installation to the PATH variable in System Variables. The following is a typical value for the PATH variable:

Note:

• The PATH environment variable is a series of directories separated by semicolons (;) and is not case-sensitive. Microsoft Windows looks for programs in the PATH directories in order, from left to right.

• You should only have one bin directory for a JDK in the path at a time. Those following the first instance are ignored.

• If you are not sure where to add the JDK path, append it.

• The new path takes effect in each new command window you open after setting the PATH variable.

Starting to Use the JDK

Use the Java item in the Windows Start menu to get access to essential Java information and functions, including help, API documentation, the Java Control Panel, checking for updates, and Java Mission Control.

If you are new to developing and running programs in the Java programming language, see http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial for some guidance. Note especially the tutorial trails under the heading Trails Covering the Basics.

You can also download the JDK documentation from http://www.oracle.com/technetwork/java/javase/downloads/index-jsp-138363.html page.

Uninstalling the JDK

To uninstall the JDK, use the 'Add/Remove Programs' utility in the Microsoft Windows Control Panel.

Installed Directory Tree

See http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/tools/windows/jdkfiles.html for a description of the directory structure of the JDK. (Note that the file structure of the JRE is identical to that of the JDK's jre directory.)

Installation Troubleshooting

Below are some tips for working around problems that are sometimes seen during or following an installation:

For more troubleshooting information, see http://docs.oracle.com/javase/8/docs/technotes/guides/tsgdesktop/index.html.

Corrupt Cabinet File

If you see the error message 'corrupt cabinet file,' then the file you have downloaded is corrupted. Check the file size against the expected file size listed in these instructions. If sizes do not match, try downloading the bundle again. (A cabinet file contains compressed application, data, resource, and DLL files.)

System Error During Decompression

If you see the error message 'system error during decompression,' then you might not have enough space on the disk that contains your TEMP directory.

Program Cannot Be Run in DOS Mode

If you see the error message 'This program cannot be run in DOS mode,' then do the following:

1. Open the MS-DOS shell or Command Prompt window.

2. Right-click the title bar.

3. Select Properties.

4. Choose the Program tab.

5. Click the Advanced button.

6. Ensure that the item 'Prevent MS-DOS-based programs from detecting Windows' is not selected.

7. Select OK.

8. Select OK again.

9. Exit the MS-DOS shell.

10. Restart your computer.

Private Versus Public JRE

Installing the JDK also installs a private JRE and optionally a public copy. The private JRE is required to run the tools included with the JDK. It has no registry settings and is contained entirely in a jre directory (typically at C:Program Filesjdk1.8.0jre) whose location is known only to the JDK. On the other hand, the public JRE can be used by other Java applications, is contained outside the JDK (typically at C:Program FilesJavajre1.8.0), is registered with the Windows registry (at HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREJavaSoft), can be removed using Add/Remove Programs, might be registered with browsers, and might have the java.exe file copied to the Windows system directory (which would make it the default system Java platform).

Source Files in Notepad

In Microsoft Windows, when you create a new file in Microsoft Notepad and then save it for the first time, Notepad usually adds the .txt extension to the file name. Therefore, a file you name Test.java is saved as Test.java.txt. It is important to note that you cannot see the .txt extension unless you turn on the viewing of file extensions (in Microsoft Windows Explorer, unselect 'Hide file extensions for known file types' under Folder Options). To prevent the .txt extension, enclose the file name in quotation marks, such as 'Test.java', when typing it into the Save As dialog box.

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On the other hand, Microsoft WordPad does not add the .txt extension if you specify another extension. However, you must save the file as 'Text Document'.

Characters That Are Not Part of the System Code Page

It is possible to name directories using characters that are not part of the system locale's code page. If such a directory is part of the installation path, then generic error 1722 occurs, and installation is not completed. Error 1722 is a Windows Installer error code. It indicates that the installation process has failed. The exact reason for this error is not known at this time.

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To prevent this problem, ensure that the user and system locales are identical, and that the installation path contains only characters that are part of the system locale's code page. User and system locales can be set in the Regional Options or Regional Settings control panel.

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The associated bug number is 4895647.