3 Ways to Get Rid of Java Update Notifications
Introduction:
Java update notifications can be quite annoying, especially when you are in the middle of doing something important on your computer. Luckily, there are several methods to get rid of these pesky notifications. In this article, we will discuss three ways to disable Java update notifications so you can work uninterrupted.
Method 1: Disable Notifications from Java Control Panel
1. Click on the ‘Start’ button or press the Windows key and search for ‘Java Control Panel’ in the search box.
2. When the search results appear, click on the ‘Java’ icon or ‘Configure Java’.
3. In the Java Control Panel, select the ‘Update’ tab.
4. Uncheck the box that says ‘Check for Updates Automatically’.
5. Click on ‘Apply’ and then on ‘OK’ to save your changes and close the window.
Method 2: Disable Notifications using Task Scheduler
1. Click on the ‘Start’ menu or press the Windows key and search for ‘Task Scheduler’ in the search box.
2. Locate and click on ‘Task Scheduler Library’, then expand it.
3. Search for a task named ‘Java Update Checker’ or something similar in the list.
4. Right-click on that task and select ‘Disable’.
5. Close Task Scheduler.
Method 3: Disable Notifications using Registry Editor
*Note: Making incorrect changes in Registry Editor may cause serious issues with your system. Proceed with this method only if you are confident.
1. Press Windows key + R to open up the Run dialogue box.
2. Type in “regedit” (without quotes) and hit Enter to open Registry Editor.
3. Navigate through HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE -> SOFTWARE -> Microsoft -> Windows -> CurrentVersion -> Run.
4. Look for a registry entry related to Java Update in the right pane (e.g., SunJavaUpdateSched).
5. Right-click on the entry, then click on ‘Delete’.
6. Close Registry Editor.
Conclusion:
No more annoying Java update notifications! With these three methods, you can now get rid of Java update notifications and focus on your tasks without any interruptions. Remember to manually check for updates every now and then to keep your Java version up-to-date and secure.