You mean the licensing situation where Oracle completed open-sourcing the entire JDK and made Java free of field-of-use restrictions for the first time in its history?
If you're talking about the JDK builds you download from Oracle, then there are two (each linking to the other): one paid, for support customers, and one 100% free and open-source: http://jdk.java.net/
You mean the licensing situation where Oracle completed open-sourcing the entire JDK and made Java free of field-of-use restrictions for the first time in its history?
If you're talking about the JDK builds you download from Oracle, then there are two (each linking to the other): one paid, for support customers, and one 100% free and open-source: http://jdk.java.net/