Stable binary packages

The latest release is JFire 1.2.0 Farnsworth

 
JFire ERP Complete


JFire ERP complete is the complete package of JFire including trade functionality, issue tracking and much more...

Server: Client:

Nightly builds

 
JFire ERP Complete


JFire ERP complete is the complete package of JFire including trade functionality, issue tracking and much more...

Server: Client:

Sources

The sources can be obtained using Subversion. See the Developer Page for details.

Demo server

If you don't want to set up a local server, you can connect to our Demo-Server. The necessary information is provided here.

License

JFire is published under LGPL. This means, it's free software and you are not only allowed to use and distribute it, but even encouraged! And of course, you're invited to modify and enhance it (according to the rules defined by the LGPL)!

Thanks & kudos

Note, that the JFire distribution packages contain third party software and that we'd like to thank their authors for this great work:

Project Licence
Various Eclipse Projects EPL
DataNucleus Apache
JBoss LGPL
JPOX Apache
OpenGeoDB LGPL
RXTX LGPL
XStream BSD
JAI JDL
iText LGPL
Various Apache Libraries Apache
Eclipse ResourceBundle Editor LGPL
Barbecue (Library for Barcodes) BSD-style
PDF Renderer LGPL
NightLabs PDF Viewer LGPL

 

If JFire uses your library and we forgot to list it here, please tell us.

Requirements

Hardware

  • For the server, you need at least 512 MB RAM (1 GB recommended). For the client, at least 256 MB RAM are required (512 MB recommended).

Software

  • You need a Java 6.0 (JRE or JDK). Download it here.
  • The server can be run with the embedded Derby database or with MySQL 5 (or higher). Other data base systems might work as well, but have not been tested by us.
  • Derby is included in the JFire packages - you do not need to download it separately!
  • You can download MySQL 5.x here. MySQL is also included in most GNU+Linux distributions (simply use your software installation tool). For testing JFire, the embedded Derby is totally sufficient, but for a productive system, we recommend using MySQL.