How to completely uninstall Java?





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138















How can I completely remove all traces of Java on my system?



I already know how to install it in case I need it again.










share|improve this question































    138















    How can I completely remove all traces of Java on my system?



    I already know how to install it in case I need it again.










    share|improve this question



























      138












      138








      138


      130






      How can I completely remove all traces of Java on my system?



      I already know how to install it in case I need it again.










      share|improve this question
















      How can I completely remove all traces of Java on my system?



      I already know how to install it in case I need it again.







      java uninstall openjdk






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:23









      Community

      1




      1










      asked Dec 2 '11 at 2:18









      CaldwellYSRCaldwellYSR

      817378




      817378






















          9 Answers
          9






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          289





          +200











          1. Remove all the Java related packages (Sun, Oracle, OpenJDK, IcedTea plugins, GIJ):



            dpkg-query -W -f='${binary:Package}n' | grep -E -e '^(ia32-)?(sun|oracle)-java' -e '^openjdk-' -e '^icedtea' -e '^(default|gcj)-j(re|dk)' -e '^gcj-(.*)-j(re|dk)' -e '^java-common' | xargs sudo apt-get -y remove
            sudo apt-get -y autoremove



          2. Purge config files (careful. This command removed libsgutils2-2 and virtualbox config files too):



            dpkg -l | grep ^rc | awk '{print($2)}' | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge



          3. Remove Java config and cache directory:



            sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf



          4. Remove manually installed JVMs:



            sudo rm -rf /usr/lib/jvm/*



          5. Remove Java entries, if there is still any, from the alternatives:



            for g in ControlPanel java java_vm javaws jcontrol jexec keytool mozilla-javaplugin.so orbd pack200 policytool rmid rmiregistry servertool tnameserv unpack200 appletviewer apt extcheck HtmlConverter idlj jar jarsigner javac javadoc javah javap jconsole jdb jhat jinfo jmap jps jrunscript jsadebugd jstack jstat jstatd native2ascii rmic schemagen serialver wsgen wsimport xjc xulrunner-1.9-javaplugin.so; do sudo update-alternatives --remove-all $g; done



          6. Search for possible remaining Java directories:



            sudo updatedb
            sudo locate -b 'pack200'


            If the command above produces any output like /path/to/jre1.6.0_34/bin/pack200 remove the directory that is parent of bin, like this: sudo rm -rf /path/to/jre1.6.0_34.








          share|improve this answer





















          • 6





            Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

            – Jorge Castro
            Sep 10 '12 at 19:03






          • 10





            @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

            – Eric Carvalho
            Sep 11 '12 at 0:50






          • 2





            Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

            – Eric Carvalho
            Sep 11 '12 at 1:11






          • 3





            +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

            – Anwar
            Sep 11 '12 at 8:54






          • 1





            @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

            – n00b
            Mar 19 '14 at 15:48





















          38














          To completely remove OpenJDK on Ubuntu 11.10 (this may or may not be sufficient on other versions of Ubuntu), run:



          sudo apt-get purge openjdk-* icedtea-* icedtea6-*


          If you want instructions for removing the proprietary Oracle ("Sun") version of Java, then you'll have to specify how you installed it. (If you edit your question to indicate this and leave a comment to this answer, I'll try to add information about how to remove that too.)






          share|improve this answer































            16














            You may not need to completely remove the OpenJDK to resolve your problem. Install the sun-java6 packages. Then use update-java-alternatives to switch to the Sun java packages.



            If you do want to completely remove OpenJDK remove the default-jdk and/or default-jre packages. You may need to remove some java packages but most of them should be happy once you have the Sun JDK packages installed.



            You may want to follow one of these cleanup tips once you are done removing packages.






            share|improve this answer
























            • I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

              – CaldwellYSR
              Dec 2 '11 at 3:13











            • Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

              – BillThor
              Dec 2 '11 at 3:24



















            13















            To uninstall Oracle Java 7, just press
            Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open
            Terminal. When it opens, run the command below.



            sudo update-alternatives --display java


            To check the setup before uninstalling Java.



            Next, remove symlinks




            (replace the word (version)with your Java version. DO java -version to get yours. So if your version is 1.7.0_03, you would type sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_03/bin/java")




            sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/java"
            sudo update-alternatives --remove "javac" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javac"
            sudo update-alternatives --remove "javaws" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javaws"


            verify that the symlinks were removed



            java -version
            javac -version
            which javaws


            The next 2 commands must be type excatly perfectly to avoid
            permanently destroying your system
            .



            cd /usr/lib/jvm
            sudo rm -rf jdk<version>


            Then do



            sudo update-alternatives --config java
            sudo update-alternatives --config javac
            sudo update-alternatives --config javaws


            Then do



            sudo vi  /etc/environment


            Delete the line with JAVA_HOME 1








            To uninstall OpenJDK (if installed). First check which OpenJDK packages are installed.



            sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


            To remove openjdk:



            sudo apt-get purge openjdk*


            Uninstall OpenJDK related packages.



            sudo apt-get purge icedtea-* openjdk-*


            Check that all OpenJDK packages have been removed.



            sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


            1Source:akbarahmed.com






            share|improve this answer


























            • Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

              – njallam
              Sep 8 '12 at 17:54













            • I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

              – Mitch
              Sep 8 '12 at 17:55





















            3














            Try this command:



            java -version


            If 1.6* comes then try:



            sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-6-jre


            If 1.7* comes then try:



            sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-7-jre


            Assuming that you don't have jdk in your system. If you have use this command:



            sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-`<version>`-jdk


            replace with the version like we did it in previous example.






            share|improve this answer

































              2














              easier is to use synaptic.



              click tab "sections"
              scroll down to java.
              simply select each item you see with green box and mark for complete removal.
              repeat for all all java sections and all files.






              share|improve this answer































                1














                Agreed with Eliah. "apt-get purge" command can remove those packages completely.



                Assuming you have previously installed a copy of java-6-sun package, a followup will help getting rid of broken symbolic link:



                sudo update-alternatives --config java


                And then select a correct path which you want to link up as default Java calling path.



                Then have a check on the version of Java with this command:



                java -version





                share|improve this answer

































                  0














                  Just remove all files of JDK or JRE, for example it's usually installed in this location:



                  /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-oracle



                  So remove all files resides in "java-7-oracle" folder with root permission and extract the latest JDK or JRE files in it. That's it now you would have the latest Java version Installed.



                  P.S. Your directory name may differ from java-7-oracle.



                  Reference: Official installation instruction from Oracle






                  share|improve this answer































                    -1














                    Recently I want to update my java programming but my system did not support java latest version so I want to uninstall java but when I tried to uninstall Java it shows an error https://errorcode0x.com/solved-dell-error-code-2000-0333/, but after reading this post I can easily uninstall java.






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                      9 Answers
                      9






                      active

                      oldest

                      votes








                      9 Answers
                      9






                      active

                      oldest

                      votes









                      active

                      oldest

                      votes






                      active

                      oldest

                      votes









                      289





                      +200











                      1. Remove all the Java related packages (Sun, Oracle, OpenJDK, IcedTea plugins, GIJ):



                        dpkg-query -W -f='${binary:Package}n' | grep -E -e '^(ia32-)?(sun|oracle)-java' -e '^openjdk-' -e '^icedtea' -e '^(default|gcj)-j(re|dk)' -e '^gcj-(.*)-j(re|dk)' -e '^java-common' | xargs sudo apt-get -y remove
                        sudo apt-get -y autoremove



                      2. Purge config files (careful. This command removed libsgutils2-2 and virtualbox config files too):



                        dpkg -l | grep ^rc | awk '{print($2)}' | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge



                      3. Remove Java config and cache directory:



                        sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf



                      4. Remove manually installed JVMs:



                        sudo rm -rf /usr/lib/jvm/*



                      5. Remove Java entries, if there is still any, from the alternatives:



                        for g in ControlPanel java java_vm javaws jcontrol jexec keytool mozilla-javaplugin.so orbd pack200 policytool rmid rmiregistry servertool tnameserv unpack200 appletviewer apt extcheck HtmlConverter idlj jar jarsigner javac javadoc javah javap jconsole jdb jhat jinfo jmap jps jrunscript jsadebugd jstack jstat jstatd native2ascii rmic schemagen serialver wsgen wsimport xjc xulrunner-1.9-javaplugin.so; do sudo update-alternatives --remove-all $g; done



                      6. Search for possible remaining Java directories:



                        sudo updatedb
                        sudo locate -b 'pack200'


                        If the command above produces any output like /path/to/jre1.6.0_34/bin/pack200 remove the directory that is parent of bin, like this: sudo rm -rf /path/to/jre1.6.0_34.








                      share|improve this answer





















                      • 6





                        Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

                        – Jorge Castro
                        Sep 10 '12 at 19:03






                      • 10





                        @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 0:50






                      • 2





                        Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 1:11






                      • 3





                        +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

                        – Anwar
                        Sep 11 '12 at 8:54






                      • 1





                        @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

                        – n00b
                        Mar 19 '14 at 15:48


















                      289





                      +200











                      1. Remove all the Java related packages (Sun, Oracle, OpenJDK, IcedTea plugins, GIJ):



                        dpkg-query -W -f='${binary:Package}n' | grep -E -e '^(ia32-)?(sun|oracle)-java' -e '^openjdk-' -e '^icedtea' -e '^(default|gcj)-j(re|dk)' -e '^gcj-(.*)-j(re|dk)' -e '^java-common' | xargs sudo apt-get -y remove
                        sudo apt-get -y autoremove



                      2. Purge config files (careful. This command removed libsgutils2-2 and virtualbox config files too):



                        dpkg -l | grep ^rc | awk '{print($2)}' | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge



                      3. Remove Java config and cache directory:



                        sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf



                      4. Remove manually installed JVMs:



                        sudo rm -rf /usr/lib/jvm/*



                      5. Remove Java entries, if there is still any, from the alternatives:



                        for g in ControlPanel java java_vm javaws jcontrol jexec keytool mozilla-javaplugin.so orbd pack200 policytool rmid rmiregistry servertool tnameserv unpack200 appletviewer apt extcheck HtmlConverter idlj jar jarsigner javac javadoc javah javap jconsole jdb jhat jinfo jmap jps jrunscript jsadebugd jstack jstat jstatd native2ascii rmic schemagen serialver wsgen wsimport xjc xulrunner-1.9-javaplugin.so; do sudo update-alternatives --remove-all $g; done



                      6. Search for possible remaining Java directories:



                        sudo updatedb
                        sudo locate -b 'pack200'


                        If the command above produces any output like /path/to/jre1.6.0_34/bin/pack200 remove the directory that is parent of bin, like this: sudo rm -rf /path/to/jre1.6.0_34.








                      share|improve this answer





















                      • 6





                        Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

                        – Jorge Castro
                        Sep 10 '12 at 19:03






                      • 10





                        @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 0:50






                      • 2





                        Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 1:11






                      • 3





                        +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

                        – Anwar
                        Sep 11 '12 at 8:54






                      • 1





                        @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

                        – n00b
                        Mar 19 '14 at 15:48
















                      289





                      +200







                      289





                      +200



                      289




                      +200







                      1. Remove all the Java related packages (Sun, Oracle, OpenJDK, IcedTea plugins, GIJ):



                        dpkg-query -W -f='${binary:Package}n' | grep -E -e '^(ia32-)?(sun|oracle)-java' -e '^openjdk-' -e '^icedtea' -e '^(default|gcj)-j(re|dk)' -e '^gcj-(.*)-j(re|dk)' -e '^java-common' | xargs sudo apt-get -y remove
                        sudo apt-get -y autoremove



                      2. Purge config files (careful. This command removed libsgutils2-2 and virtualbox config files too):



                        dpkg -l | grep ^rc | awk '{print($2)}' | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge



                      3. Remove Java config and cache directory:



                        sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf



                      4. Remove manually installed JVMs:



                        sudo rm -rf /usr/lib/jvm/*



                      5. Remove Java entries, if there is still any, from the alternatives:



                        for g in ControlPanel java java_vm javaws jcontrol jexec keytool mozilla-javaplugin.so orbd pack200 policytool rmid rmiregistry servertool tnameserv unpack200 appletviewer apt extcheck HtmlConverter idlj jar jarsigner javac javadoc javah javap jconsole jdb jhat jinfo jmap jps jrunscript jsadebugd jstack jstat jstatd native2ascii rmic schemagen serialver wsgen wsimport xjc xulrunner-1.9-javaplugin.so; do sudo update-alternatives --remove-all $g; done



                      6. Search for possible remaining Java directories:



                        sudo updatedb
                        sudo locate -b 'pack200'


                        If the command above produces any output like /path/to/jre1.6.0_34/bin/pack200 remove the directory that is parent of bin, like this: sudo rm -rf /path/to/jre1.6.0_34.








                      share|improve this answer

















                      1. Remove all the Java related packages (Sun, Oracle, OpenJDK, IcedTea plugins, GIJ):



                        dpkg-query -W -f='${binary:Package}n' | grep -E -e '^(ia32-)?(sun|oracle)-java' -e '^openjdk-' -e '^icedtea' -e '^(default|gcj)-j(re|dk)' -e '^gcj-(.*)-j(re|dk)' -e '^java-common' | xargs sudo apt-get -y remove
                        sudo apt-get -y autoremove



                      2. Purge config files (careful. This command removed libsgutils2-2 and virtualbox config files too):



                        dpkg -l | grep ^rc | awk '{print($2)}' | xargs sudo apt-get -y purge



                      3. Remove Java config and cache directory:



                        sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf



                      4. Remove manually installed JVMs:



                        sudo rm -rf /usr/lib/jvm/*



                      5. Remove Java entries, if there is still any, from the alternatives:



                        for g in ControlPanel java java_vm javaws jcontrol jexec keytool mozilla-javaplugin.so orbd pack200 policytool rmid rmiregistry servertool tnameserv unpack200 appletviewer apt extcheck HtmlConverter idlj jar jarsigner javac javadoc javah javap jconsole jdb jhat jinfo jmap jps jrunscript jsadebugd jstack jstat jstatd native2ascii rmic schemagen serialver wsgen wsimport xjc xulrunner-1.9-javaplugin.so; do sudo update-alternatives --remove-all $g; done



                      6. Search for possible remaining Java directories:



                        sudo updatedb
                        sudo locate -b 'pack200'


                        If the command above produces any output like /path/to/jre1.6.0_34/bin/pack200 remove the directory that is parent of bin, like this: sudo rm -rf /path/to/jre1.6.0_34.









                      share|improve this answer














                      share|improve this answer



                      share|improve this answer








                      edited Jan 1 '18 at 14:06









                      Nav

                      381413




                      381413










                      answered Sep 7 '12 at 20:18









                      Eric CarvalhoEric Carvalho

                      42.6k17118148




                      42.6k17118148








                      • 6





                        Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

                        – Jorge Castro
                        Sep 10 '12 at 19:03






                      • 10





                        @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 0:50






                      • 2





                        Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 1:11






                      • 3





                        +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

                        – Anwar
                        Sep 11 '12 at 8:54






                      • 1





                        @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

                        – n00b
                        Mar 19 '14 at 15:48
















                      • 6





                        Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

                        – Jorge Castro
                        Sep 10 '12 at 19:03






                      • 10





                        @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 0:50






                      • 2





                        Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

                        – Eric Carvalho
                        Sep 11 '12 at 1:11






                      • 3





                        +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

                        – Anwar
                        Sep 11 '12 at 8:54






                      • 1





                        @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

                        – n00b
                        Mar 19 '14 at 15:48










                      6




                      6





                      Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

                      – Jorge Castro
                      Sep 10 '12 at 19:03





                      Have you tested this answer? I'm reasonably certain you've got it all, but just double checking. :)

                      – Jorge Castro
                      Sep 10 '12 at 19:03




                      10




                      10





                      @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

                      – Eric Carvalho
                      Sep 11 '12 at 0:50





                      @JorgeCastro, absolutely. I built those commands one by one, then piped it all together and I ran all of them in different Java installation scenarios that I have for test purposes in some workstations at work. I really paid attention to the output of grepthat is piped to apt-get remove, I think that it covers almost all possibilities regarding installation by deb packages.

                      – Eric Carvalho
                      Sep 11 '12 at 0:50




                      2




                      2





                      Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

                      – Eric Carvalho
                      Sep 11 '12 at 1:11





                      Although the presented sequence of commands works on most cases, I think my answer needs some improvements. Everybody, please, feel free to suggest changes that can improve it, like better explanation of each command or pointing out a scenario not covered by them.

                      – Eric Carvalho
                      Sep 11 '12 at 1:11




                      3




                      3





                      +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

                      – Anwar
                      Sep 11 '12 at 8:54





                      +1 for the answer. I recently found a scenario where removing openjdk causes installation of other java packages. A workaround for this problem is disabling all of the repository and then execute the removal command.

                      – Anwar
                      Sep 11 '12 at 8:54




                      1




                      1





                      @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

                      – n00b
                      Mar 19 '14 at 15:48







                      @EricCarvalho When I issued the command sudo bash -c 'ls -d /home/*/.java' | xargs sudo rm -rf the response from the terminal was stated as invalid.

                      – n00b
                      Mar 19 '14 at 15:48















                      38














                      To completely remove OpenJDK on Ubuntu 11.10 (this may or may not be sufficient on other versions of Ubuntu), run:



                      sudo apt-get purge openjdk-* icedtea-* icedtea6-*


                      If you want instructions for removing the proprietary Oracle ("Sun") version of Java, then you'll have to specify how you installed it. (If you edit your question to indicate this and leave a comment to this answer, I'll try to add information about how to remove that too.)






                      share|improve this answer




























                        38














                        To completely remove OpenJDK on Ubuntu 11.10 (this may or may not be sufficient on other versions of Ubuntu), run:



                        sudo apt-get purge openjdk-* icedtea-* icedtea6-*


                        If you want instructions for removing the proprietary Oracle ("Sun") version of Java, then you'll have to specify how you installed it. (If you edit your question to indicate this and leave a comment to this answer, I'll try to add information about how to remove that too.)






                        share|improve this answer


























                          38












                          38








                          38







                          To completely remove OpenJDK on Ubuntu 11.10 (this may or may not be sufficient on other versions of Ubuntu), run:



                          sudo apt-get purge openjdk-* icedtea-* icedtea6-*


                          If you want instructions for removing the proprietary Oracle ("Sun") version of Java, then you'll have to specify how you installed it. (If you edit your question to indicate this and leave a comment to this answer, I'll try to add information about how to remove that too.)






                          share|improve this answer













                          To completely remove OpenJDK on Ubuntu 11.10 (this may or may not be sufficient on other versions of Ubuntu), run:



                          sudo apt-get purge openjdk-* icedtea-* icedtea6-*


                          If you want instructions for removing the proprietary Oracle ("Sun") version of Java, then you'll have to specify how you installed it. (If you edit your question to indicate this and leave a comment to this answer, I'll try to add information about how to remove that too.)







                          share|improve this answer












                          share|improve this answer



                          share|improve this answer










                          answered Dec 2 '11 at 3:34









                          Eliah KaganEliah Kagan

                          83.5k22229369




                          83.5k22229369























                              16














                              You may not need to completely remove the OpenJDK to resolve your problem. Install the sun-java6 packages. Then use update-java-alternatives to switch to the Sun java packages.



                              If you do want to completely remove OpenJDK remove the default-jdk and/or default-jre packages. You may need to remove some java packages but most of them should be happy once you have the Sun JDK packages installed.



                              You may want to follow one of these cleanup tips once you are done removing packages.






                              share|improve this answer
























                              • I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

                                – CaldwellYSR
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:13











                              • Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

                                – BillThor
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:24
















                              16














                              You may not need to completely remove the OpenJDK to resolve your problem. Install the sun-java6 packages. Then use update-java-alternatives to switch to the Sun java packages.



                              If you do want to completely remove OpenJDK remove the default-jdk and/or default-jre packages. You may need to remove some java packages but most of them should be happy once you have the Sun JDK packages installed.



                              You may want to follow one of these cleanup tips once you are done removing packages.






                              share|improve this answer
























                              • I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

                                – CaldwellYSR
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:13











                              • Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

                                – BillThor
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:24














                              16












                              16








                              16







                              You may not need to completely remove the OpenJDK to resolve your problem. Install the sun-java6 packages. Then use update-java-alternatives to switch to the Sun java packages.



                              If you do want to completely remove OpenJDK remove the default-jdk and/or default-jre packages. You may need to remove some java packages but most of them should be happy once you have the Sun JDK packages installed.



                              You may want to follow one of these cleanup tips once you are done removing packages.






                              share|improve this answer













                              You may not need to completely remove the OpenJDK to resolve your problem. Install the sun-java6 packages. Then use update-java-alternatives to switch to the Sun java packages.



                              If you do want to completely remove OpenJDK remove the default-jdk and/or default-jre packages. You may need to remove some java packages but most of them should be happy once you have the Sun JDK packages installed.



                              You may want to follow one of these cleanup tips once you are done removing packages.







                              share|improve this answer












                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer










                              answered Dec 2 '11 at 2:55









                              BillThor BillThor

                              4,0611118




                              4,0611118













                              • I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

                                – CaldwellYSR
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:13











                              • Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

                                – BillThor
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:24



















                              • I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

                                – CaldwellYSR
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:13











                              • Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

                                – BillThor
                                Dec 2 '11 at 3:24

















                              I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

                              – CaldwellYSR
                              Dec 2 '11 at 3:13





                              I did the update-java-alternatives already. Should have mentioned that. I also did update-alternatives --config java. Now chrome and firefox tell me my java plugin is blocked because it's old...

                              – CaldwellYSR
                              Dec 2 '11 at 3:13













                              Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

                              – BillThor
                              Dec 2 '11 at 3:24





                              Run update-java-alternatives with the --plugin option and set it back to the original value. You can mix and match defaults with this tool. The browsers installed with 11.10 may be expecting sun-java7.

                              – BillThor
                              Dec 2 '11 at 3:24











                              13















                              To uninstall Oracle Java 7, just press
                              Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open
                              Terminal. When it opens, run the command below.



                              sudo update-alternatives --display java


                              To check the setup before uninstalling Java.



                              Next, remove symlinks




                              (replace the word (version)with your Java version. DO java -version to get yours. So if your version is 1.7.0_03, you would type sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_03/bin/java")




                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/java"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javac" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javac"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javaws" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javaws"


                              verify that the symlinks were removed



                              java -version
                              javac -version
                              which javaws


                              The next 2 commands must be type excatly perfectly to avoid
                              permanently destroying your system
                              .



                              cd /usr/lib/jvm
                              sudo rm -rf jdk<version>


                              Then do



                              sudo update-alternatives --config java
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javac
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javaws


                              Then do



                              sudo vi  /etc/environment


                              Delete the line with JAVA_HOME 1








                              To uninstall OpenJDK (if installed). First check which OpenJDK packages are installed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              To remove openjdk:



                              sudo apt-get purge openjdk*


                              Uninstall OpenJDK related packages.



                              sudo apt-get purge icedtea-* openjdk-*


                              Check that all OpenJDK packages have been removed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              1Source:akbarahmed.com






                              share|improve this answer


























                              • Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

                                – njallam
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:54













                              • I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

                                – Mitch
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:55


















                              13















                              To uninstall Oracle Java 7, just press
                              Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open
                              Terminal. When it opens, run the command below.



                              sudo update-alternatives --display java


                              To check the setup before uninstalling Java.



                              Next, remove symlinks




                              (replace the word (version)with your Java version. DO java -version to get yours. So if your version is 1.7.0_03, you would type sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_03/bin/java")




                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/java"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javac" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javac"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javaws" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javaws"


                              verify that the symlinks were removed



                              java -version
                              javac -version
                              which javaws


                              The next 2 commands must be type excatly perfectly to avoid
                              permanently destroying your system
                              .



                              cd /usr/lib/jvm
                              sudo rm -rf jdk<version>


                              Then do



                              sudo update-alternatives --config java
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javac
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javaws


                              Then do



                              sudo vi  /etc/environment


                              Delete the line with JAVA_HOME 1








                              To uninstall OpenJDK (if installed). First check which OpenJDK packages are installed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              To remove openjdk:



                              sudo apt-get purge openjdk*


                              Uninstall OpenJDK related packages.



                              sudo apt-get purge icedtea-* openjdk-*


                              Check that all OpenJDK packages have been removed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              1Source:akbarahmed.com






                              share|improve this answer


























                              • Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

                                – njallam
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:54













                              • I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

                                – Mitch
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:55
















                              13












                              13








                              13








                              To uninstall Oracle Java 7, just press
                              Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open
                              Terminal. When it opens, run the command below.



                              sudo update-alternatives --display java


                              To check the setup before uninstalling Java.



                              Next, remove symlinks




                              (replace the word (version)with your Java version. DO java -version to get yours. So if your version is 1.7.0_03, you would type sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_03/bin/java")




                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/java"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javac" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javac"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javaws" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javaws"


                              verify that the symlinks were removed



                              java -version
                              javac -version
                              which javaws


                              The next 2 commands must be type excatly perfectly to avoid
                              permanently destroying your system
                              .



                              cd /usr/lib/jvm
                              sudo rm -rf jdk<version>


                              Then do



                              sudo update-alternatives --config java
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javac
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javaws


                              Then do



                              sudo vi  /etc/environment


                              Delete the line with JAVA_HOME 1








                              To uninstall OpenJDK (if installed). First check which OpenJDK packages are installed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              To remove openjdk:



                              sudo apt-get purge openjdk*


                              Uninstall OpenJDK related packages.



                              sudo apt-get purge icedtea-* openjdk-*


                              Check that all OpenJDK packages have been removed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              1Source:akbarahmed.com






                              share|improve this answer
















                              To uninstall Oracle Java 7, just press
                              Ctrl+Alt+T on your keyboard to open
                              Terminal. When it opens, run the command below.



                              sudo update-alternatives --display java


                              To check the setup before uninstalling Java.



                              Next, remove symlinks




                              (replace the word (version)with your Java version. DO java -version to get yours. So if your version is 1.7.0_03, you would type sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk1.7.0_03/bin/java")




                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "java" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/java"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javac" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javac"
                              sudo update-alternatives --remove "javaws" "/usr/lib/jvm/jdk<version>/bin/javaws"


                              verify that the symlinks were removed



                              java -version
                              javac -version
                              which javaws


                              The next 2 commands must be type excatly perfectly to avoid
                              permanently destroying your system
                              .



                              cd /usr/lib/jvm
                              sudo rm -rf jdk<version>


                              Then do



                              sudo update-alternatives --config java
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javac
                              sudo update-alternatives --config javaws


                              Then do



                              sudo vi  /etc/environment


                              Delete the line with JAVA_HOME 1








                              To uninstall OpenJDK (if installed). First check which OpenJDK packages are installed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              To remove openjdk:



                              sudo apt-get purge openjdk*


                              Uninstall OpenJDK related packages.



                              sudo apt-get purge icedtea-* openjdk-*


                              Check that all OpenJDK packages have been removed.



                              sudo dpkg --list | grep -i jdk


                              1Source:akbarahmed.com







                              share|improve this answer














                              share|improve this answer



                              share|improve this answer








                              edited Sep 9 '12 at 5:45

























                              answered Sep 8 '12 at 17:21









                              MitchMitch

                              85.8k14174232




                              85.8k14174232













                              • Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

                                – njallam
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:54













                              • I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

                                – Mitch
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:55





















                              • Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

                                – njallam
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:54













                              • I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

                                – Mitch
                                Sep 8 '12 at 17:55



















                              Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

                              – njallam
                              Sep 8 '12 at 17:54







                              Could you not remove the /usr/lib/jvm folder too? As far as I know that is only used by Java.

                              – njallam
                              Sep 8 '12 at 17:54















                              I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

                              – Mitch
                              Sep 8 '12 at 17:55







                              I suppose you could, you can add that in there, or I can with your OK.

                              – Mitch
                              Sep 8 '12 at 17:55













                              3














                              Try this command:



                              java -version


                              If 1.6* comes then try:



                              sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-6-jre


                              If 1.7* comes then try:



                              sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-7-jre


                              Assuming that you don't have jdk in your system. If you have use this command:



                              sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-`<version>`-jdk


                              replace with the version like we did it in previous example.






                              share|improve this answer






























                                3














                                Try this command:



                                java -version


                                If 1.6* comes then try:



                                sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-6-jre


                                If 1.7* comes then try:



                                sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-7-jre


                                Assuming that you don't have jdk in your system. If you have use this command:



                                sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-`<version>`-jdk


                                replace with the version like we did it in previous example.






                                share|improve this answer




























                                  3












                                  3








                                  3







                                  Try this command:



                                  java -version


                                  If 1.6* comes then try:



                                  sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-6-jre


                                  If 1.7* comes then try:



                                  sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-7-jre


                                  Assuming that you don't have jdk in your system. If you have use this command:



                                  sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-`<version>`-jdk


                                  replace with the version like we did it in previous example.






                                  share|improve this answer















                                  Try this command:



                                  java -version


                                  If 1.6* comes then try:



                                  sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-6-jre


                                  If 1.7* comes then try:



                                  sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-7-jre


                                  Assuming that you don't have jdk in your system. If you have use this command:



                                  sudo apt-get autoremove openjdk-`<version>`-jdk


                                  replace with the version like we did it in previous example.







                                  share|improve this answer














                                  share|improve this answer



                                  share|improve this answer








                                  edited Sep 7 '12 at 20:26









                                  Aaron

                                  5,58042441




                                  5,58042441










                                  answered Sep 6 '12 at 14:29









                                  Pranit BauvaPranit Bauva

                                  80111022




                                  80111022























                                      2














                                      easier is to use synaptic.



                                      click tab "sections"
                                      scroll down to java.
                                      simply select each item you see with green box and mark for complete removal.
                                      repeat for all all java sections and all files.






                                      share|improve this answer




























                                        2














                                        easier is to use synaptic.



                                        click tab "sections"
                                        scroll down to java.
                                        simply select each item you see with green box and mark for complete removal.
                                        repeat for all all java sections and all files.






                                        share|improve this answer


























                                          2












                                          2








                                          2







                                          easier is to use synaptic.



                                          click tab "sections"
                                          scroll down to java.
                                          simply select each item you see with green box and mark for complete removal.
                                          repeat for all all java sections and all files.






                                          share|improve this answer













                                          easier is to use synaptic.



                                          click tab "sections"
                                          scroll down to java.
                                          simply select each item you see with green box and mark for complete removal.
                                          repeat for all all java sections and all files.







                                          share|improve this answer












                                          share|improve this answer



                                          share|improve this answer










                                          answered Feb 5 '13 at 6:16









                                          rob grunerob grune

                                          5441410




                                          5441410























                                              1














                                              Agreed with Eliah. "apt-get purge" command can remove those packages completely.



                                              Assuming you have previously installed a copy of java-6-sun package, a followup will help getting rid of broken symbolic link:



                                              sudo update-alternatives --config java


                                              And then select a correct path which you want to link up as default Java calling path.



                                              Then have a check on the version of Java with this command:



                                              java -version





                                              share|improve this answer






























                                                1














                                                Agreed with Eliah. "apt-get purge" command can remove those packages completely.



                                                Assuming you have previously installed a copy of java-6-sun package, a followup will help getting rid of broken symbolic link:



                                                sudo update-alternatives --config java


                                                And then select a correct path which you want to link up as default Java calling path.



                                                Then have a check on the version of Java with this command:



                                                java -version





                                                share|improve this answer




























                                                  1












                                                  1








                                                  1







                                                  Agreed with Eliah. "apt-get purge" command can remove those packages completely.



                                                  Assuming you have previously installed a copy of java-6-sun package, a followup will help getting rid of broken symbolic link:



                                                  sudo update-alternatives --config java


                                                  And then select a correct path which you want to link up as default Java calling path.



                                                  Then have a check on the version of Java with this command:



                                                  java -version





                                                  share|improve this answer















                                                  Agreed with Eliah. "apt-get purge" command can remove those packages completely.



                                                  Assuming you have previously installed a copy of java-6-sun package, a followup will help getting rid of broken symbolic link:



                                                  sudo update-alternatives --config java


                                                  And then select a correct path which you want to link up as default Java calling path.



                                                  Then have a check on the version of Java with this command:



                                                  java -version






                                                  share|improve this answer














                                                  share|improve this answer



                                                  share|improve this answer








                                                  edited Jul 13 '12 at 1:10









                                                  Eliah Kagan

                                                  83.5k22229369




                                                  83.5k22229369










                                                  answered Jan 19 '12 at 5:15









                                                  code_x747code_x747

                                                  1113




                                                  1113























                                                      0














                                                      Just remove all files of JDK or JRE, for example it's usually installed in this location:



                                                      /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-oracle



                                                      So remove all files resides in "java-7-oracle" folder with root permission and extract the latest JDK or JRE files in it. That's it now you would have the latest Java version Installed.



                                                      P.S. Your directory name may differ from java-7-oracle.



                                                      Reference: Official installation instruction from Oracle






                                                      share|improve this answer




























                                                        0














                                                        Just remove all files of JDK or JRE, for example it's usually installed in this location:



                                                        /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-oracle



                                                        So remove all files resides in "java-7-oracle" folder with root permission and extract the latest JDK or JRE files in it. That's it now you would have the latest Java version Installed.



                                                        P.S. Your directory name may differ from java-7-oracle.



                                                        Reference: Official installation instruction from Oracle






                                                        share|improve this answer


























                                                          0












                                                          0








                                                          0







                                                          Just remove all files of JDK or JRE, for example it's usually installed in this location:



                                                          /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-oracle



                                                          So remove all files resides in "java-7-oracle" folder with root permission and extract the latest JDK or JRE files in it. That's it now you would have the latest Java version Installed.



                                                          P.S. Your directory name may differ from java-7-oracle.



                                                          Reference: Official installation instruction from Oracle






                                                          share|improve this answer













                                                          Just remove all files of JDK or JRE, for example it's usually installed in this location:



                                                          /usr/lib/jvm/java-7-oracle



                                                          So remove all files resides in "java-7-oracle" folder with root permission and extract the latest JDK or JRE files in it. That's it now you would have the latest Java version Installed.



                                                          P.S. Your directory name may differ from java-7-oracle.



                                                          Reference: Official installation instruction from Oracle







                                                          share|improve this answer












                                                          share|improve this answer



                                                          share|improve this answer










                                                          answered Feb 9 '14 at 11:41









                                                          Sohail xIN3NSohail xIN3N

                                                          20713




                                                          20713























                                                              -1














                                                              Recently I want to update my java programming but my system did not support java latest version so I want to uninstall java but when I tried to uninstall Java it shows an error https://errorcode0x.com/solved-dell-error-code-2000-0333/, but after reading this post I can easily uninstall java.






                                                              share|improve this answer








                                                              New contributor




                                                              dell error 2000-0333 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                                              Check out our Code of Conduct.

























                                                                -1














                                                                Recently I want to update my java programming but my system did not support java latest version so I want to uninstall java but when I tried to uninstall Java it shows an error https://errorcode0x.com/solved-dell-error-code-2000-0333/, but after reading this post I can easily uninstall java.






                                                                share|improve this answer








                                                                New contributor




                                                                dell error 2000-0333 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                                                Check out our Code of Conduct.























                                                                  -1












                                                                  -1








                                                                  -1







                                                                  Recently I want to update my java programming but my system did not support java latest version so I want to uninstall java but when I tried to uninstall Java it shows an error https://errorcode0x.com/solved-dell-error-code-2000-0333/, but after reading this post I can easily uninstall java.






                                                                  share|improve this answer








                                                                  New contributor




                                                                  dell error 2000-0333 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                                                  Check out our Code of Conduct.










                                                                  Recently I want to update my java programming but my system did not support java latest version so I want to uninstall java but when I tried to uninstall Java it shows an error https://errorcode0x.com/solved-dell-error-code-2000-0333/, but after reading this post I can easily uninstall java.







                                                                  share|improve this answer








                                                                  New contributor




                                                                  dell error 2000-0333 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                                                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                                                                  share|improve this answer



                                                                  share|improve this answer






                                                                  New contributor




                                                                  dell error 2000-0333 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
                                                                  Check out our Code of Conduct.









                                                                  answered 13 mins ago









                                                                  dell error 2000-0333dell error 2000-0333

                                                                  1




                                                                  1




                                                                  New contributor




                                                                  dell error 2000-0333 is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
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