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For those who miss rejected the jdkJDK execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line-line tool spctlspctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk
 

For those who just want to use the java executables in the command line, gotogo to:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

Add TerminalTerminal, iTerm2iTerm2 or whatever applications you'd like to use

enter image description here

For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk
 

For those who just want to use the java executables in command line, goto:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

Add Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever you'd like to use

For those who miss rejected the JDK execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command-line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who just want to use the java executables in the command line, go to:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

Add Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever applications you'd like to use

enter image description here

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clarkttfu
  • 249
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For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who just want to use the java executables in command line, goto:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

And addAdd Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever you'd like to use

For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who just want to use the java executables in command line, goto:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

And add Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever you'd like to use

For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who just want to use the java executables in command line, goto:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

Add Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever you'd like to use

added 210 characters in body
Source Link
clarkttfu
  • 249
  • 2
  • 3

For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who just want to use the java executables in command line, goto:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

And add Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever you'd like to use

For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who miss rejected the jdk execution (the confirmation dialog will not let you choose to open again) and there is no "allow" button found in the Security dialog, you will need the command line tool spctl:

# verify if you have rejected the app:
spctl --assess /path/to/jdk
# add app exception:
spctl --add /path/to/jdk

For those who just want to use the java executables in command line, goto:

System Preference > Security & Privacy > Privacy > Developer Tools

And add Terminal, iTerm2 or whatever you'd like to use

Source Link
clarkttfu
  • 249
  • 2
  • 3
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