My Oracle Support provides customers with access to over a million knowledge articles and a vibrant support community of peers and Oracle experts. To view full details, sign in with your My Oracle Support account.ĭon't have a My Oracle Support account? Click to get started! Also, note that you must have a 32 bit JRE on your client if you choose to use Firefox or Chrome

There is no reason to use a 64 bit JRE for Forms in all but rare circumstances such as using a 64 bit dll created for use with WebUtil. Note about 64 bit JREs: Oracle recommends using the most recent JRE available and, for this reason, you may find that 64 bit versions earlier than 1.6.0_45 will not work. However, if there is the need to force a 64 bit only process and use 64bit plugins (not just Java), specific configuration changes should be made. This means that 64 bit IE will run the 32 bit JRE by default so there is no need for a 64 bit JRE on the system. Microsoft states that the change has been made to help avoid certain security issues. By default, IE processes are started as 64bit, however the tabs which will contain the content are started as a separate 32 bit process. Starting with IE10, Microsoft has redesigned the browser's behavior with regard to running on 64 bit architectures. If you brought up 32 bit IE, it would only run a 32 bit JRE. In other words, if you brought up 64 bit IE, it would only run a 64 bit JRE. Prior to IE 10, earlier versions of IE on windows would only use the JRE version that matched the IE architecture. To explain how to configure Internet Explorer (IE) 10 or and above to use 64 bit JRE on 64 bit Windows. Information in this document applies to any platform. Oracle Forms - Version 11.1.1.6.0 and later How to Use 64 Bit JRE with 64 Bit Internet Explorer 10 or 11 on Windows 64 Bit - Blank Screen with Internet Explorer 10 or 11 and 64 Bit JRE

How to run 32 on 64 windows