How can I start/run .jnlp on linux?












1















I have downloaded some application samples that have .jnlp extension. Actually, these are small JavaFX applications. And .jnlp should be run with Java Web Start.



Now, I have Xubuntu, jdk 1.7, Iced Tea Web Start installed, and when I try to open some of these applications in browser (I suppose Web Start should load), nothing happens. Am I missing something, or how else can I start .jnlp application on linux?










share|improve this question























  • See to the same question.

    – Anton Dozortsev
    Feb 15 '14 at 23:05











  • @DozortsevAnton Thanks, but didn't help. I am not able to open .jnlp file not even from terminal. Btw, I have Open JDK 1.7, and as I have read on some other sites this issue is common with Open JDK Java. And with Oracle Java it should work. I will install Oracle Java later, don't have time now.

    – Vladimir
    Feb 16 '14 at 0:46


















1















I have downloaded some application samples that have .jnlp extension. Actually, these are small JavaFX applications. And .jnlp should be run with Java Web Start.



Now, I have Xubuntu, jdk 1.7, Iced Tea Web Start installed, and when I try to open some of these applications in browser (I suppose Web Start should load), nothing happens. Am I missing something, or how else can I start .jnlp application on linux?










share|improve this question























  • See to the same question.

    – Anton Dozortsev
    Feb 15 '14 at 23:05











  • @DozortsevAnton Thanks, but didn't help. I am not able to open .jnlp file not even from terminal. Btw, I have Open JDK 1.7, and as I have read on some other sites this issue is common with Open JDK Java. And with Oracle Java it should work. I will install Oracle Java later, don't have time now.

    – Vladimir
    Feb 16 '14 at 0:46
















1












1








1


1






I have downloaded some application samples that have .jnlp extension. Actually, these are small JavaFX applications. And .jnlp should be run with Java Web Start.



Now, I have Xubuntu, jdk 1.7, Iced Tea Web Start installed, and when I try to open some of these applications in browser (I suppose Web Start should load), nothing happens. Am I missing something, or how else can I start .jnlp application on linux?










share|improve this question














I have downloaded some application samples that have .jnlp extension. Actually, these are small JavaFX applications. And .jnlp should be run with Java Web Start.



Now, I have Xubuntu, jdk 1.7, Iced Tea Web Start installed, and when I try to open some of these applications in browser (I suppose Web Start should load), nothing happens. Am I missing something, or how else can I start .jnlp application on linux?







linux java






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share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Feb 14 '14 at 22:05









VladimirVladimir

2581211




2581211













  • See to the same question.

    – Anton Dozortsev
    Feb 15 '14 at 23:05











  • @DozortsevAnton Thanks, but didn't help. I am not able to open .jnlp file not even from terminal. Btw, I have Open JDK 1.7, and as I have read on some other sites this issue is common with Open JDK Java. And with Oracle Java it should work. I will install Oracle Java later, don't have time now.

    – Vladimir
    Feb 16 '14 at 0:46





















  • See to the same question.

    – Anton Dozortsev
    Feb 15 '14 at 23:05











  • @DozortsevAnton Thanks, but didn't help. I am not able to open .jnlp file not even from terminal. Btw, I have Open JDK 1.7, and as I have read on some other sites this issue is common with Open JDK Java. And with Oracle Java it should work. I will install Oracle Java later, don't have time now.

    – Vladimir
    Feb 16 '14 at 0:46



















See to the same question.

– Anton Dozortsev
Feb 15 '14 at 23:05





See to the same question.

– Anton Dozortsev
Feb 15 '14 at 23:05













@DozortsevAnton Thanks, but didn't help. I am not able to open .jnlp file not even from terminal. Btw, I have Open JDK 1.7, and as I have read on some other sites this issue is common with Open JDK Java. And with Oracle Java it should work. I will install Oracle Java later, don't have time now.

– Vladimir
Feb 16 '14 at 0:46







@DozortsevAnton Thanks, but didn't help. I am not able to open .jnlp file not even from terminal. Btw, I have Open JDK 1.7, and as I have read on some other sites this issue is common with Open JDK Java. And with Oracle Java it should work. I will install Oracle Java later, don't have time now.

– Vladimir
Feb 16 '14 at 0:46












1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















1














In order to run a Java Network Launching Protocol (JNLP) you need to have the Java Web Start (JavaWS) software installed on your system. To verify, open the terminal and type:



javaws


At least for Debian-based Linux distribuitions, JavaWS is included within the icedtea-netx package. To install it using apt (package manager):



sudo apt install icedtea-netx


Some java dependencies might be needed. If so, apt will prompt you to.



Having every thing installed properly, just run:



javaws file.jnlp





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    1 Answer
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    1 Answer
    1






    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

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    active

    oldest

    votes









    1














    In order to run a Java Network Launching Protocol (JNLP) you need to have the Java Web Start (JavaWS) software installed on your system. To verify, open the terminal and type:



    javaws


    At least for Debian-based Linux distribuitions, JavaWS is included within the icedtea-netx package. To install it using apt (package manager):



    sudo apt install icedtea-netx


    Some java dependencies might be needed. If so, apt will prompt you to.



    Having every thing installed properly, just run:



    javaws file.jnlp





    share|improve this answer




























      1














      In order to run a Java Network Launching Protocol (JNLP) you need to have the Java Web Start (JavaWS) software installed on your system. To verify, open the terminal and type:



      javaws


      At least for Debian-based Linux distribuitions, JavaWS is included within the icedtea-netx package. To install it using apt (package manager):



      sudo apt install icedtea-netx


      Some java dependencies might be needed. If so, apt will prompt you to.



      Having every thing installed properly, just run:



      javaws file.jnlp





      share|improve this answer


























        1












        1








        1







        In order to run a Java Network Launching Protocol (JNLP) you need to have the Java Web Start (JavaWS) software installed on your system. To verify, open the terminal and type:



        javaws


        At least for Debian-based Linux distribuitions, JavaWS is included within the icedtea-netx package. To install it using apt (package manager):



        sudo apt install icedtea-netx


        Some java dependencies might be needed. If so, apt will prompt you to.



        Having every thing installed properly, just run:



        javaws file.jnlp





        share|improve this answer













        In order to run a Java Network Launching Protocol (JNLP) you need to have the Java Web Start (JavaWS) software installed on your system. To verify, open the terminal and type:



        javaws


        At least for Debian-based Linux distribuitions, JavaWS is included within the icedtea-netx package. To install it using apt (package manager):



        sudo apt install icedtea-netx


        Some java dependencies might be needed. If so, apt will prompt you to.



        Having every thing installed properly, just run:



        javaws file.jnlp






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Feb 8 at 23:16









        Felipe G. M. MaiaFelipe G. M. Maia

        1134




        1134






























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