In web start launcher you need to change back property names to old values (without jnlp prefix). instead of: ĭownload eclipse launcher with sources from here You need to do this for framework properties (osgi, eclipse.) and for your properties E.g. Second part of solution is to make jnlp properties secure by adding jnlp prefix. In all manifest files (for each JAR in your RCP project) add these attributes: Application-Name: My App NameĪpplication-Library-Allowable-Codebase: * That prevents the update from running automatically, but it retains the ability to manually run it.I have experienced the same issue and managed to solve it by doing following: I ended up simply preventing jusched.exe from running using the following GPO setting: Users Config → Policies → Admin Templates → System → Don't run specified Windows applications It's a binary value, which I tried duplicating and pushing to other workstations but that did not work. I don't know if there was a change recently in how Java stores it, but that value is not even DWORD typed on my Windows 7 box. Flipping EnableAutoUpdateCheck to 0 did not work regardless of which hive I put it in. While the former worked, it wasn't what I wanted, because it disabled the Update tab in the Java control panel which I wanted to retain for manual runs. I found quite a bit of posts around the Internet, mostly detailing in various ways changes to registry values EnableJavaUpdate and EnableAutoUpdateCheck in HKLM and HKCU. I needed to do this in an enterprise Active Directory environment on a lot of machines. You can also check your running processes to see that jusched.exe is no longer running - it was automatically terminated when you clicked OK. You can verify that the setting has been applied by navigating to the same screen as you normally would through the Control Panel. Once you've found the file, right-click it and select "Run as administrator".įrom there, un-check "Check for Updates Automatically" on the Update tab and click OK. For example, a 32-bit version of Java 7 installed on a 64-bit version of Windows will have it in: C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\bin\javacpl.exe The path will differ depending on your system's architecture and which version of Java you have installed. Or C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre\bin\javacpl.exe Actually this problem is due to the control panel requiring administrator privileges to allow the Java control panel to save your settings (it hasn't been fixed for ages, thanks to Sun Microsystems).įirst, you need to find the Java Control Panel executable, in one of the following locations: C:\Program Files\Java\jre\bin\javacpl.exe
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