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Web Browsers that support Java Applets and how to enable them

Pre-requisite: Java Tutorials

This article is about the support of Java on browsers.

Why we need the support of Java on a browser?

If you learned or have some knowledge or have worked in Java then it is likely that you must have come across this concept of Java Applet . So, an Applet is nothing but a Java program but the only difference is that it cannot directly run on a standalone machine. It needs a web browser to run. It is easily embedded within an HTML page and is a client-side concept i.e. runs on client-side.

So, to run Applet, we need a Java-enabled browser. Browsers come with a Java plugin that allows the execution of an Applet on it. And so, the browsers that come to Java enabled, can run Applet without any hassle.

So, now that we know why we need browser support for Java, let’s start with the list of browsers that support it today.

Browser that supports Java: Browsers require Java plugin which depends on NPAPI (Netscape Plugin Application Programming Interface) . Today, the majority of the well-known browsers have dropped the support for that.

Here are browsers that do not support Java Applet any more :

• Google Chrome
• Microsoft Edge

So, as you can see that all these browsers not longer support Applet. Even the newer versions of Oracle’s JDK does not come with the support of the Java browser plugin.

The reason for dropping the support was because of security issues and risks that were found.

But there is Internet Explorer that still has the support for Java Applet . So, today Internet Explorer is the only browser that supports Java Applet.

How to enable Java in Internet Explorer? Following are the steps to enable Java on Internet Explorer:

• Click on the ‘ Tools ’ icon on the top right corner of the window or press Alt+X , if on windows.

Note: There is another way if you still want to run Applet and security is not a concern and if you don’t want to use Internet Explorer, then you download an older version of any browser that did support Java Applet .

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Use Safari extensions on your Mac

Safari extensions enhance and customize the browsing experience on your Mac. Here's how to install them, uninstall them, or share them across devices.

Safari extensions add functionality to Safari, so you can explore the web the way you want. Extensions can show helpful information about a webpage, display news headlines, help you use your favorite services, change the appearance of webpages, and much more. Extensions are a great way to personalize your browsing experience.

Install extensions

Turn on extensions, turn off extensions, uninstall extensions, share extensions across devices.

Use the App Store to conveniently download and install Safari extensions. All extensions in the App Store are reviewed, signed, and hosted by Apple for your security, and they're automatically kept up to date.

Start by installing the latest macOS updates to make sure that Safari is up to date. You need Safari 12 or later to get Safari extensions from the App Store.

Open Safari and choose Safari > Safari Extensions from the menu bar.

The App Store opens to the Safari Extensions page. To download and install an extension, click Get or click the price. You might be asked to sign in with your Apple ID.

Click Install.

After the extension is installed, click Open and follow the onscreen instructions provided by the extension.

After installing an extension, follow these steps to turn it on.

Choose Safari > Settings (or Preferences).

Click Extensions.

Select the checkbox next to the extension's name. Learn what to do if you can't turn on extensions .

If you're browsing privately, or using a profile or web app

When browsing in a private window in macOS Sonoma or later, all extensions that require website access are turned off by default. To use an extension when browsing privately:

Choose Safari > Settings.

Select the extension in the sidebar, then select “Allow in Private Browsing” on the right.

Whether or not you're browsing privately, you can also restrict the extension's access to certain websites. Click the Edit Websites button to view the extension in Websites settings. From there you can allow access, deny access, or require that websites ask you for access.

When using Safari profiles , extensions for the default profile are managed in the main Extensions tab of Safari settings. Extensions for other profiles are managed in the Profiles tab, which has its own Extensions tab for each profile. By default, extensions are turned off for each new profile.

Choose Safari > Settings (or Preferences), then click Extensions.

To turn off an extension, deselect its checkbox.

If you can't determine what an extension does, or you don't expect to use it again, you should uninstall it.

To uninstall an extension, select the extension and click the Uninstall button.

Starting with macOS Ventura, iOS 16, and iPadOS 16, you can share extensions across your Mac, iPhone, and iPad:

On your Mac, open Safari and choose Safari > Settings, then click Extensions. Select “Share across devices” at the bottom of the window.

On your iPhone or iPad, go to Settings > Safari > Extensions, then turn on Share Across Devices.

To uninstall an extension from all devices, you must uninstall it on each device.

Safari no longer supports most web plug-ins. To load webpages more quickly, save energy, and strengthen security, Safari is optimized for content that uses the HTML5 web standard, which doesn't require a plug-in. To enhance and customize your browsing experience, use Safari extensions instead of web plug-ins.

Information about products not manufactured by Apple, or independent websites not controlled or tested by Apple, is provided without recommendation or endorsement. Apple assumes no responsibility with regard to the selection, performance, or use of third-party websites or products. Apple makes no representations regarding third-party website accuracy or reliability. Contact the vendor for additional information.

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Tips & Tricks

Troubleshooting, allow the java plug-in on a per website basis with java & safari updates for os x.

Fine Tune Java Controls Per Website in Safari for Mac OS X

The first time you visit a website that attempts to use Java you will get a prompt giving you the ability to Allow or Deny the Java app from running. Whichever the option chosen, the site attempting to use Java will then be added to the access list which can be later adjusted manually as follows:

• Pull down the “Safari” menu and choose “Preferences”, then choose the “Security” tab
• Click “Manage Website Settings” to access the new Java security panel
• A list of websites that have attempted to use Java will be visible in this list, with a submenu alongside the URL indicating the status of the Java plugin for that site
• Click into the submenu to change Java permissions per website: Ask Before Use, Block Always, Allow, Allow Always

Apple explains the four options as follows:

Ask Before Using : Safari presents the option to Block or Allow the Java web plug-in. If an update is available for Java, Safari directs you to download the latest version. Block Always : Safari presents “Blocked Plug-in” text in the place of the Java web plug-in content. Clicking “Blocked Plug-in” will bring up the option to Block or Allow the Java web plug-in for that website.
  Allow : Websites set to “Allow” can run the Java web plug-in as long as the installed version of Java has no known critical security issues. If an update is available for Java, Safari directs you to download the latest version. Allow Always : The Java web plug-in will run without prompts from Safari. This setting is only recommended for trusted websites that require the Java web plug-in, such as websites that are only accessible on your company’s intranet.

This is an excellent way to manage Java for very specific needs, without going all out and disabling it completely in OS X . Many users require Java for accessing banking websites and intranets, thus you can now effectively whitelist those websites for Java access, while easily blocking the rest from using the plugin.

Java is often the primary attack vector for malware and trojans that have afflicted OS X, and thus it’s fairly easy to prevent much malware from coming to the Mac by having strict rules regarding Java use, making this update all the more important for all users.

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11 Comments

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ok update I have noticed that my bank website does not show in the list of sites the as tried to access java. even though when java is off the login page says it needs have to access and i can’t login. it would be nice if apple gave us back the Ability to add sites manually in safari. this bites.

in safari 7.0.2 on OSX 10.9.2 I am wanting to turn off java plugin for most websites. I would like to be able to manually add websites in the java settings window. but this is not possible is there another way to do it. I have one website particually that i trust and need it to run. it is a pain to have to turn on and off settings each time I access the site when using safari

I can do this in Firefos, Chrome, and opera browsers easily. it would be helpful if i can do this in Safari to.

I _NEED_ to upload to a customer’s website and, unfortunately, they’re Java based. (Rather creepy seeing that a website can peer into my MacBook.) Anyway, I’m running 10.6.8 and, after the “update”, I can no longer upload files to their website. Properly screwed, I had to resort to an old G5 running 10.4.11 with Safari 4.1.3 to finish the job. Ahhh!… “Progress”! :( Can anyone direct me to where I can download the previous version of Java? I need to pay bills, not play Windows PC!

Tried to install 5.1.9 in my Lion. Didn’t work of course. When I peeked inside the .pkg there’s a file called Distribution with am initial version check. If anyone have a fix/tip/hint/workaround for that, I’d appreciate that. Either if it’s possible to edit files inside a .pkg or a general “howto” to get it installed in Lion.

(Haven’t tried to extract every file and move them into their places. Feels like it’s more to it, than just that.)

5.1.9 is for Snow Leopard *only*. In Lion you use Software Update to get 6.0.4.

Sorry, my goof. In the updates, Apple hides all system updates in one note. I do not want iTunes 11 so I normally ignore this note. Safari 6.0.4 is hidden in w iTunes 11 update note.

Again, I went to Apple/Software Update on my iMac and there is no update available as you describe. Is this a late April Fools joke?

I went to the Apple info page on the web you linked, but there is no download EITHER. No download under Apple/Software Update EITHER.

Give me the direct download link, IF THEREIS ONE?

I get no software updates for Safari past 6.0.3, through Apple/Software Updates. Where did you guy’s get this information and downloads. There is nothing at Apple to download.

 > Software Update opens the App Store, then go to Updates to find them.

The Safari & Java updates are available for all Mac OS X Mountain Lion, Lion, and Snow Leopard users.

You can read more here from Apple:

http://support.apple.com/kb/HT5678

Great feature addition, feels long overdue! If only Chrome and Firefox had the same…

Firefox and Chrome also have a similar option for quite some time called “click-to-play”. You can set plugins (java, flash, quicktime, etc.) permission on a per website basis.

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Disabling (or Enabling) the Java Plugin in a Browser

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The Java plugin is part of the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) and allows a browser to work with the Java platform to run Java applets to execute in the browser.

The Java plugin is enabled in a large number of browsers around the world and this makes it a target for malicious hackers. Any popular third-party plugin is subjected to the same kind of unwanted attention. The team behind Java have always taken security seriously and they will endeavor to quickly release an update to patch any serious security vulnerabilities found. This means the best way to minimize problems with the Java plugin is to make sure it is up-to-date with the latest release.

If you are really worried about the security of the Java plugin but still need to visit a popular website (e.g., online banking in some countries) that need the Java plugin enabled, then consider the two browser trick. You can use one browser (e.g., Internet Explorer) only when you want to use the websites using the Java plugin. For the rest of the time use another browser, (e.g., Firefox) with the Java plugin disabled.

Alternatively, you might find that you don't go to websites that use Java very often. In this case, you may prefer the option of disabling and enabling the Java plugin as needed. The instructions below will help you to set up your browser to disable (or enable) the Java plugin.

To turn on/turn off Java applets in the Firefox browser:

• Select Tools -> Add-ons from the menu toolbar.
• The Add-ons Manager window appears. Click on Plugins on the left-hand side.
• In the list on the right select, the Java Plugin - the name of the plugin will vary depending on whether you are a Mac OS X or Windows user. On the Mac, it will be called Java Plug-in 2 for NPAPI Browsers or Java Applet Plug-in (depending on the operating system version). On Windows, it will be called Java (TM) Platform .
• The button to the right of the selected plugin can be used to enable or disable the plugin.

Internet Explorer

To enable/disable Java in the Internet Explorer browser:

• Select Tools -> Internet Options from the menu toolbar.
• Click on the Security tab.
• Click on the Custom level.. button.
• In the Security Settings window scroll down the list until you see Scripting of Java applets.
• Java applets are Enabled or Disabled depending on which radio button is checked. Click on the option you want and then click OK to save the change.

To enable/disable Java in the Safari browser:

• Select Safari -> Preferences from the menu toolbar.
• In the preferences, window click on the Security icon.
• Make sure the Enable Java checkbox is checked if you want Java enabled or unchecked if you want it disabled.
• Close the preferences window and the change will be saved.

To turn on/turn off Java applets in the Chrome browser:

• Click on the wrench icon to the right of the address bar and choose Settings .
• At the bottom click the link called Show advanced settings...
• Under the Privacy, section click on Content settings...
• Scroll down to the Plug-ins section and click on Disable individual plug-ins .
• Look for the Java plugin and click on the Disable link to turn off or the Enable link to turn on.

To enable/disable the Java plugin in the Opera browser:

• In the address bar type in "opera:plugins" and hit enter. This will display all the installed plugins.
• Scroll down to the Java plugin and click on Disable to turn off the plugin or Enable to turn it on.
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How to Enable Java in Chrome and Other Browsers

• Azhrioun Abderrahim • Nov 4, 2020 • java • 4 mins read

In this short tutorial, we’re going to shed light on how to enable Java in Chrome browser . Then, we’ll explain in detail how to accomplish the same thing in other browsers.

We’ll use Windows 10 in this tutorial, so make sure to read how to install Java on Windows 10 first.

Without further ado, let’s get started!

Why it’s Important to Enable Java in Browsers

By default, Java is not enabled in web browsers even if it’s already installed on your machine.

So, in order to run Java applets on your browser, you need to turn it on first.

Bear in mind that you need to check Java updates frequently to make sure that your Java version is up-to-date with the latest release. That way, you can avoid security-related problems.

How to Enable Java in Chrome

NPAPI was a great choice to use to activate Java in Chrome. Unfortunately, the latest versions of Google Chrome have abandoned NPAPI and disabled its support.

Chrome browser versions 42 and above. Starting with Chrome version 42 (released April 2015), Chrome has disabled the standard way in which browsers support plugins. https://java.com/en/download/help/enable_browser.html

However, technology has taught us that there is always a workaround! Right?

Today, the most convenient way to make Java enabled is to use the IE Tab Chrome extension! So, let’s see how we can make use of IE Tab to enable Java in Chrome.

First thing first, we need to install the IE Tab extension on our Chrome browser .

Once the installation is completed, we need to navigate to the IE Tab extension and click on it. The click will allow us to download a small program named: ietabhelper , a helper executable file required by IE Tab to do its job.

Next, we have to run ietabhelper.exe . Lastly, we can click the E icon to open an IE Tab (it uses the Internet Explorer engine to support Java).

Now, we can type any URL that contains Java content in the IE Tab.

How to Allow Java in Internet Explorer

Enabling Java in Internet Explorer is pretty simple. All you need to do is follow these instructions:

Open Internet Explorer browser

Click on Tools and then choose to Internet Options

Navigate to the Security tab, and select the Custom level button

Scroll down until you find Scripting of Java applets

Make sure the Enable radio button is checked

Click OK to apply your changes

How to Enable Java in Firefox

If you’re wondering if we can turn on Java in the Firefox browser, then the short answer is NO and the long answer is YES :)

Many browsers including Firefox have disabled NPAPI-based plugins support (which is required to run Java). The new versions of Firefox - from 52.0 Release - supports only the Flash Player Plugin from Adobe.

So, the only workaround here is to install an old version that still supports NPAPI. However, this can lead to security issues and may put your machine at risk.

To enable Java in old Firefox versions, you can follow the following steps:

Click on the Menu button

Select Add-Ons

Choose Plugins

Search for the Java Platform that you have installed

Make sure to select Always Activate or Ask to Activate to enable Java

How to Turn on Java in Safari

Safari has followed the steps of Chrome and other browsers and removed support for running legacy NPAPI plugins. This is why Safari 12 no longer supports Java content.

However, if you want to enable Java, for one reason or another, in old Safari versions, you can follow these steps:

Navigate to the Safari menu

Select Preferences

Click the Security option ( You can find it at the top of the window)

Choose Allow Plug-ins

Choose Allow Always for the Java item

Click Done to save your changes

Enable Java in Opera

Yet again, disabling and enabling the Java plugin in the Opera browser is simple and straightforward:

Type opera:plugins in the address bar type and hit enter

Navigate to the installed plugins

Scroll down and click on Enable to turn on Java

That’s all folks, we have explained how to enable Java in Chrome, Internet Explorer, Firefox, Safari, and Opera. We have highlighted IE Tab Chrome extension as one of the workarounds that we can use to enable Java.

We have seen that the latest releases of the browsers disabled NPAPI based plugins for security reasons.

Thanks for reading! Have a nice day!

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How to use java, silverlight, and other plugins in modern browsers.

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Quick Links

Use internet explorer (even on windows 10), install mozilla firefox esr on windows, macos, or linux, enable plugins in safari on macos.

The latest versions of Google Chrome, Mozilla Firefox, and Microsoft Edge only support the Flash plugin . You'll need to find an alternative browser if you want to use Java , Silverlight, or any other ActiveX or NPAPI-based plugin.

Most web users can get by without these plugins. That's why browser developers no longer support them. But some websites, especially old business and government applications, still require these old technologies. So if you need them, what should you use?

Related: Why Browser Plug-Ins Are Going Away and What's Replacing Them

Internet Explorer is Microsoft's legacy browser, and Microsoft still supports it with security updates. Even on Windows 10, where Microsoft Edge is the default web browser, Microsoft still includes the old version of Internet Explorer 11 for compatibility purposes. This is important because Microsoft Edge, Microsoft's modern browser, doesn't support any ActiveX -based plugins. It only supports its own built-in version of Adobe Flash.

Whether you're using Windows 7, 8, or 10, you'll find Internet Explorer in your Start menu. On Windows 10, you'll find it hidden under Start > Windows Accessories > Internet Explorer. If you use Microsoft Edge, you can click menu > Open With Internet Explorer on any web page to quickly open that web page in Internet Explorer.

You probably won't want to use Internet Explorer as your browser all the time, but you can launch it whenever you need to use a website that requires a plugin. To install these plugins, just launch IE and visit the appropriate website--- Oracle's Java site or Microsoft's Silverlight site , for example.

If Java doesn't run properly, make sure the browser plugin is enabled in its control panel. You'll find the Java control panel at Control Panel > Programs > Java. On the "Security" tab, ensure "Enable Java content in the browser" is enabled. You may need to restart your browser after changing this setting.

Related: How to Enable and Use Internet Explorer 11's Enterprise Mode

If you have to access an old web page that doesn't work with Internet Explorer 11 and requires an older version of Internet Explorer, you can use Internet Explorer 11's Enterprise Mode . This requires the Professional version of Windows 10, though, and isn't available on the Home version.

Mozilla ended support for traditional NPAPI browser plugins, aside from Flash, with Firefox 52 on March 7, 2017.

However, Mozilla offers an "Extended Support Release", or ESR, branch of the Firefox browser. This browser is intended for organizations to have a stable, long-term platform that only receives security updates, not the frequent feature updates and changes that the main version of Firefox receives.

Firefox 52 ESR was released on March 7, 2017 and includes support for non-Flash browser plugins. Mozilla will continue supporting Firefox 52 ESR with security updates until sometime in the second quarter of 2018 . At that point, the next ESR version of Firefox will drop support for NPAPI plugins.

Visit the Download Firefox Extended Support Release page to download the ESR version of Firefox. If you're not sure which version to download, choose the 32-bit version of Firefox for maximum compatibility with older plugins. Older plugins may not have 64-bit versions available.

You can verify you're using the ESR version of Firefox by clicking menu > Help > About Firefox. You'll see "Firefox ESR" here if you're on the ESR update channel.

Apple has disabled plugins by default in Safari on macOS. Even Flash won't play by default, and you'll have to enable it whenever you visit a web page you want to use Flash on.

Despite these aggressive moves, Apple hasn't removed NPAPI plugin support from Safari---at least as of macOS Sierra 10.12. Safari continues to support Java, Silverlight, Unity, and other NPAPI-based plugins. In fact, it's the last modern browser to continue supporting these plugins. Even if you normally use Chrome or Firefox on your Mac, you'll need to use Safari when you want to access a web page that requires a plugin.

We wouldn't be surprised to see Apple completely drop support for plugins in a future version of macOS. But Apple hasn't publicly announced a timeline for this.

You can use these plugins normally in Safari. You'll just have to enable them first. To do so, install the plugin normally. For example, you can download Java from Oracle's website.

Head to Safari > Preferences > Security > Plug-in Settings. Enable the installed plugin you want to use.

You can enable the plugin for all websites or only for specific websites. For example, to make Safari ask you if you want to use a plugin whenever a web page you're visiting wants it, select the plugin and then set the "When visiting other websites" option at the bottom of the window to "Ask".

Of course, the real solution is moving on from web content that requires plugins. Applications created with Java, SIlverlight, and Unity still function properly outside of the web browser. Desktop applications written in Java or Silverlight are safe and will work normally.

For delivering video to web browsers, Microsoft now recommends HTML5 video  instead of its own Silverlight plugin. Netflix was the most famous user of Silverlight, and has dropped Silverlight for cross-platform HTML5 video.

Flash is still widespread, which is why it's been spared the axe. It's also integrated by default into Chrome and Edge, which helps keep it sandboxed and updated. But even Flash will likely be left behind one day.

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How do I make Java Plug-in work in IE mode in Microsoft Edge Browser?

• Platform(s): Windows 10, Windows 8, Windows 7, Windows 11
• Browser(s) Microsoft Edge 77 and above, Internet Explorer 11.x
• Java version(s): 8.0

Starting Microsoft Edge version 77 or later, the user can configure the browser to run in IE mode thus enabling Java Plug-in to work.

For consumer at home, follow instructions from the Microsoft support article here: Internet Explorer mode in Microsoft Edge

For an organization, you can set up IE mode using the Getting Started guide .