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Eclipse OpenJ9 vs. Red Hat build of OpenJDK

Overview
ProductRatingMost Used ByProduct SummaryStarting Price
Eclipse OpenJ9
Score 7.6 out of 10
N/A
OpenJ9 from the Eclipse Foundation (contributed by IBM) is a JVM optimized to run Java applications cost-effectively in the cloud.
$0
Red Hat build of OpenJDK
Score 8.9 out of 10
N/A
Red Hat offers their implementation of OpenJDK as a free and open source implementation of the Java Platform, Standard Edition (Java SE). Red Hat delivers quarterly JRE and JDK updates per year for the OpenJDK 8 and 11 distributions via rpm and zip files. OpenJDK is now supported on Windows and RHEL helping users standardize on a single java platform across desktop, datacenter and hybrid cloud.
$0
Pricing
Eclipse OpenJ9Red Hat build of OpenJDK
Editions & Modules
No answers on this topic
No answers on this topic
Offerings
Pricing Offerings
Eclipse OpenJ9Red Hat build of OpenJDK
Free Trial
NoNo
Free/Freemium Version
YesYes
Premium Consulting/Integration Services
NoNo
Entry-level Setup FeeNo setup feeNo setup fee
Additional Details——
More Pricing Information
Best Alternatives
Eclipse OpenJ9Red Hat build of OpenJDK
Small Businesses
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Medium-sized Companies
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Score 8.4 out of 10
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Score 8.4 out of 10
Enterprises
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Score 8.4 out of 10
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Score 8.4 out of 10
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User Ratings
Eclipse OpenJ9Red Hat build of OpenJDK
Likelihood to Recommend
10.0
(1 ratings)
10.0
(1 ratings)
User Testimonials
Eclipse OpenJ9Red Hat build of OpenJDK
Likelihood to Recommend
Open Source
The CLOUD development integrating web applications with web databases definitely needs a fast and memory-efficient platform like Eclipse OpenJ9. The garbage collector and SHARED CLASSES between processes make possible a fast response to the web client and API requests. Eclipse OpenJ9 needs better documentation to explain to the programmers the advantages over other JAVA implementations like HotSpot.
Fernando Roque | TrustRadius Reviewer
Fernando Roque
Statistical Analyst
Read full review
Red Hat
It's best when you want to use JDK version 11 that currently I'm using and it's one of the best out there in market. Currently we I'm using Red Hat build of OpenJDK for my company project and in which we work on Java 11, so to integrate Java 11 i need to have JDK 11 so I choose to go with the Red Hat build of OpenJDK as it's provide Conveniently integration with the project.
Kunal Aggarwal | TrustRadius Reviewer
Kunal Aggarwal
Back End Developer
Read full review
Pros
Open Source
  • Faster startup
  • Memory administration
  • Shared CLASSES between processes
Fernando Roque | TrustRadius Reviewer
Fernando Roque
Statistical Analyst
Read full review
Red Hat
  • Provides good support for JRE
  • Stability while installing.
  • Good Integration With the Project.
Kunal Aggarwal | TrustRadius Reviewer
Kunal Aggarwal
Back End Developer
Read full review
Cons
Open Source
  • Marketing to promote the advantages it provides for the CLOUD.
  • Documentation to used its garbage collector effectively.
  • Documentation to implement the SHARED CLASESS between processes and understand the advantages.
Fernando Roque | TrustRadius Reviewer
Fernando Roque
Statistical Analyst
Read full review
Red Hat
  • Can be easily available for download.
  • Should also integrate JRE with it.
Kunal Aggarwal | TrustRadius Reviewer
Kunal Aggarwal
Back End Developer
Read full review
Alternatives Considered
Open Source
IBM released the Eclipse OpenJ9 under the Eclipse Foundation and open source thinking about the need for CLOUD development efficiency. Eclipse OpenJ9 could be more suitable if want to develop an API with cloud databases like MariaDB using AWS. The memory management of Eclipse OpenJ9 makes the web performance of API faster. The capacity to run shared CLASSES in a memory partition between processes gives Eclipse OpenJ9 a design advantage over other JAVA SDK platforms.
Fernando Roque | TrustRadius Reviewer
Fernando Roque
Statistical Analyst
Read full review
Red Hat
Provides excellent support for the machine (PC) and easy to install and setup. It's best when you want to use JDK version 11 that currently I'm using and it's one of the best out there in market. Currently we I'm using Red Hat build of OpenJDK for my company project and in which we work on Java 11, so to integrate Java 11 i need to have JDK 11 so I choose to go with the Red Hat build of OpenJDK as it's provide Conveniently integration with the project.
Kunal Aggarwal | TrustRadius Reviewer
Kunal Aggarwal
Back End Developer
Read full review
Return on Investment
Open Source
  • Open Source Alternative to Oracle JDK supported by IBM.
  • Excellent performance for CLOUD development for APIs.
  • Multiplatform (LInux, Windows) Java SDK that runs in a container like Docker.
Fernando Roque | TrustRadius Reviewer
Fernando Roque
Statistical Analyst
Read full review
Red Hat
  • Nothing as of now. (It's freely available to download from Redhat)
  • It's free of cost so it might be 100% effective on Cost.
  • One can download it from the Red hat community.
Kunal Aggarwal | TrustRadius Reviewer
Kunal Aggarwal
Back End Developer
Read full review
ScreenShots