The JRebel zip archive can be downloaded from the following link.

Here on this link, you'll see the previous releases of the JRebel standalone.

The very topmost option is our most recent one. If you click on file, you will be redirected to this to this page where your download will start.

This is an alternative distribution method. It can be used when no dedicated plug in is provided for your IDE.

This archive includes the complete JRebel install directory. You can unpack it to whatever location you desire.

It is also recommended you set up environment variables that points towards this directory.

In the lib directory, it comes bundled with 64- and 32-bit versions for Windows, macOS, and Linux.

The .dll ones are for Windows.

The .dylib ones are for macOS.

The .so ones are for Linux.

For Windows, to start the activation utility, head to the bin directory and run the activate dash GUI dot cmd script.

On this activate JRebel page, you'll see three options to activate your license.

The first is the team URL.

You will select this option if your network administrator provided you with a team URL.

The team URL is a unique URL consisting of the license server address and a unique key.

In this first field, you'll specify the team URL. In the second field, you'll specify your email.

My information is auto filled because I've already done so.

The second option is the license file.

You'll select this file if you you'll select this option if you bought a license and you were sent an email with a JRebel dot l I c attachment.

Here, you'll click browse, locate your file, and it will show up in this field, and you'll click activate JRebel at the bottom right to activate your license.

The third option is the activation code.

If you have a trial activation code, you'll enter it here in the text field.

After that, you will have to click activate JRebel for your license to be activated.

Course - Installing JRebel on the Command Line