Windows 10: Can't install JRE on new PC

Recently I built a new PC and I wanted to test its capabilties in Minecraft. I need JRE to run this game but I can't install it. Every time I try to open it show me admin permision window and then nothing happens. I run a troubleshoot program compatibility to check what's the case and it showed me that the program is incompatible. I tried many things like downloading other versions, turning off firewall, opening program in safe mode or even checking system integrity in command prompt but nothing worked. Please reply

:)

 

Uninstalling JRE but .msi is missing

Ok, now I got it:

1. Downloaded and started jre-8u101-windows-i586.exe
   
2. The Install failed in the second step with an error code, but as long as the installer is still open I could find a jre1.8.0_101.msi where the uninstall process searches for jre1.8.0_101full.msi (notice the difference in name)
   
3. Copied the file to a different directory and renamed it jre1.8.0_101full.msi
   
4. Closed the installer (directory and jre1.8.0_101.msi get deleted)
   
5. Started the uninstall process and changed the path to my new directory.
   

Thanks @Biswapriyo for your help!

 

windows xp installation and dual core am

could someone please list the steps they follow to install windows with a dual core processor and windows xp service pack to. I'm reletively new to amd dual core and i feel i'm missing a step. All help will be appreciated. thanx

 

N80ie - JRE

JRE refers to J2SE, Java 2 Standard Edition as you use and install on PCs (Windows, Mac, Linux), and as used with PC web browsers for embedded Java applets.

On mobile devices, the Java version is J2ME (Java 2 Micro Edition) - also known with the acronyms MIDP/CLDC - and the apps are called MIDlets.

Your phone and the browser is not capable of running J2SE (JRE) and Java applets embedded in web pages.

The only way is to get the web site developer to provide a web site that does not depend on Java (J2SE) applets.

(It is actually also the same with web sites/pages that embed Flash; the phone's browser does not support full Flash like PC based browsers.)