If you encounter any issues, install Java to correct the problems. If you do not install Java before running an Adobe application, there can be missing or improperly behaving features. At runtime, when you launch an Adobe application, you are prompted to install Java if it is not already installed. Or it can be installed later before you install Adobe applications.
Adobe and Apple have worked together to ensure that you can install Java at OS install time. Since current Adobe installers and applications were built before these changes by Apple, Adobe software anticipates that Java is installed. It is now an optional install that you must select. Apple recently changed the way it includes Java in Mac OS, and with Lion, Java is no longer preinstalled.
The problem is that you’re not being routed to the correct download website when you click “More Info.”Īpple could have remedied this issue by programming the “More Info” button to direct you to the right fix.Many Adobe applications depend on the Oracle Java Runtime Environment (JRE) for some features to work. This isn’t a complicated issue to fix, but it is an indirect one. When you visit the download website to update Java, you find that the issue isn’t resolved! You’re still getting the same pop-up. Without a compatible Java command-line tool for these software, you’ll get this pop-up every time you turn on your Mac computer. Older software such as Adobe Photoshop and Illustrator requires legacy Java support.
The reason you’re receiving this message is due to the removal of Java support in newer versions of OS X for security reasons. It says, “To use the java command-line tool, you need to install a JDK.” It asks you to click “More Info” and visit the JDK (Java Developer Kit) download website. After upgrading to a newer version of Mac OS X (Yosemite 10.10 and El Capitan 10.11) or macOS (Sierra 10.12 and High Sierra 10.13), you may end up getting an annoying new pop-up message whenever you start your computer.
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