Important: Customers transitioning from Zulu for Azure Docker images based on unsupported or outdated Linux distributions (i.e., Debian 8, Debian 9, Ubuntu 18.04, and Ubuntu 19.10), should consider a change to a newer base OS. Please visit Microsoft’s Zulu for Azure repository and Azul’s Zulu builds of OpenJDK repository for a complete list of compatible Docker images.īelow we provide a list of interchangeable Docker images between Zulu for Azure and Azul Zulu builds of OpenJDK.įROM /java/jdk:7-zulu-alpineįROM /java/jdk:8-zulu-alpineįROM /java/jdk:11-zulu-alpineįROM /java/jdk:13-zulu-alpineįROM /java/jdk:15-zulu-alpineįROM /java/jdk:7-zulu-centosįROM /java/jdk:8-zulu-centosįROM /java/jdk:11-zulu-centosįROM /java/jdk:13-zulu-centosįROM /java/jdk:15-zulu-centosįROM /java/jdk:7-zulu-debian10įROM /java/jdk:8-zulu-debian10įROM /java/jdk:11-zulu-debian10įROM /java/jdk:13-zulu-debian10įROM /java/jdk:15-zulu-debian10įROM /java/jdk:7-zulu-ubuntuįROM /java/jdk:8-zulu-ubuntuįROM /java/jdk:11-zulu-ubuntuįROM /java/jdk:13-zulu-ubuntuįROM /java/jdk:15-zulu-ubuntu ![]() Customers can use equivalent Docker images from Azul, which are fully compatible and also built on OpenJDK, or a Docker image from different vendors. ![]() We encourage customers to update their container builds to the latest versions of Zulu for Azure builds of OpenJDK for better security and performance enhancements and then start planning a transition to a new OpenJDK distribution.Ĭustomers who want to continue to receive Java updates after December 31, 2021, must change their Dockerfiles. To ensure applications dependent on the Zulu for Azure images remain operational, images of Zulu for Azure will continue to be available until June 30 th, 2022. After June 30 th, 2022, Azul Zulu for Azure repositories may no longer host the Zulu for Azure binaries. Customers with scripts (e.g., yum, apt-get, wget, curl, etc.) and CICD pipelines that directly download Zulu for Azure binaries from these repositories, will have additional time to plan their transition to a different OpenJDK distribution. As such, Microsoft and Azul will continue to make all Zulu for Azure binaries available from the existing repositories managed by Azul until June 30 th 2022 (i.e., 6 months beyond the end of updates and support). While we encourage customers to move to a different OpenJDK distribution as soon as practical, we understand this may take time. ![]() Microsoft Build of OpenJDK for Java 11 and future versions.įor applications deployed to Azure services where Microsoft does not manage the Java runtime, customers may plan when and how to update Java and choose any JDK distribution.Microsoft will use the following OpenJDK distributions for these services: Please consult the documentation of the service of your interest for more details and how this update may be reflected in your deployments. These services will update the Java runtime according to their update plan or customer settings. ![]() For more information, please visit Java Support on Azure.įor Azure services where Microsoft manages the Java runtime, services will gradually transition to OpenJDK distributions supported by Microsoft throughout the second half of 2021, following the release of July 2021 and October 2021 PSUs of OpenJDK for Java 8 and Java 11. Microsoft Azure customers will continue to receive support for Java applications without any extra cost. This announcement provides more details on how Azure services will continue to provide secure and updated releases of Java, and how users can transition to other builds of OpenJDK.įor customers interested in continuing to use Azul’s OpenJDK-based distributions, Azul remains committed to publishing free updates of Azul Zulu builds of OpenJDK, with optional commercial support available through Azul.Īlternatively, customers can interchangeably use other OpenJDK distributions, such as Microsoft Build of OpenJDK, Eclipse Adoptium’s Temurin, or any other build of OpenJDK from different vendors. OpenJDK issues quarterly Patch Set Updates (PSU) on a community-aligned schedule: January, April, July, and October. In addition, repositories, and the user download site for Zulu for Azure binaries may no longer be available after July 1 st, 2022. While Java applications in production can continue to run without interruptions on these open source binaries – licensed under GPLv2 with Classpath Exception – quarterly bug fixes and security updates, and support will end on December 31, 2021. Starting January 1 st 2022, Microsoft and Azul will no longer provide updates or support for the Zulu for Azure build of OpenJDK.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |