SDK 1.4 32-bit PTFs since 1.4.0 GA:

					Java14.sdk
        APAR #    Fullversion		fileset level	"SR" #
        ------    -----------		-------------	------

	IY64439   ca1411ifx-20041029a	1.4.1.9		N/A
	IY58351   ca1411ifx-20040810    1.4.1.7		1.4.1 SR 3
	IY57421   ca1411sr2b-20040520	1.4.1.5		1.4.1 SR 2b
	IY52685   ca1411-20040301	1.4.1.4		1.4.1 SR 2
	IY48525   ca1411-20030930	1.4.1.3		1.4.1 SR 1
	IY47536   ca141-20030703a	1.4.1.2		N/A
	IY46206   ca141-20030703	1.4.1.1		N/A
	IY43555   ca141-20030522	1.4.1.0		N/A
	IY40840   ca1401-20030211a	1.4.0.2		N/A

Important Information about Java/AIX fixes

Are fixes cumulative?
How do I know which filesets I have installed?
Article on AIX Updates
AIX on pSeries Customer Care Handbook

• Are fixes cumulative?

  In general, NO. Usually a PTF will only update a subset of the filesets in a product.

  Here's a hypothetical example:
  GA code for Product is released as:

          Product 1.4.0.0
  

  PTF 1 updates filesets a, b, and c as:

          Product.fileset.a 1.4.0.1
          Product.fileset.b 1.4.0.1
          Product.fileset.c 1.4.0.1
  

  PTF 2 updates filesets b, c, and d as:

          Product.fileset.b 1.4.0.2
          Product.fileset.c 1.4.0.2
          Product.fileset.d 1.4.0.1
  

  Notice that Product.fileset.a was only updated in PTF 1 and this update would not be installed if you only installed PTF 2.

• How do I know which filesets I have installed?

  If you have installed all of the PTFs, you know that you have all of the latest updates. Another way is to check the fileset level. Although PTFs (a PTF being a set of fileset updates) are not cumulative, fileset updates are cumulative. For example, if you have Product.fileset.b at 1.4.0.0 and you have not installed Product.fileset.b 1.4.0.1 or 1.4.0.2, then you only need to install Product.fileset.b 1.4.0.2. This is because all of the changes in Product.fileset.b 1.4.0.1 would also be in or superseded by the changes in Product.fileset.b 1.4.0.2.
  So, for SDK 1.4, if you run the AIX command

          lslpp -L | grep Java14
  

  to find out what level you have installed on your machine, and compare this with the latest fileset update levels

  
      From IY64439
  
          Java14.debug.1.4.1.7.bff
          Java14.sdk.1.4.1.9.bff
          Java14.source.1.4.1.7.bff
  
      From IY52685
  
  	Java14.ext.commapi.1.4.1.1.bff
  
      From IY47536
  
          Java14.ext.javahelp.1.4.1.1.bff
          Java14.samples.1.4.1.1.bff
  
      From IY43555
  
  	Java14.ext.java3d.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.license.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.Ja_JP.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.Zh_CN.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.Zh_TW.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.ja_JP.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.ko_KR.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.zh_CN.1.4.1.0.bff
  	Java14.msg.zh_TW.1.4.1.0.bff
        * Java14.debug.1.4.1.0.bff
        * Java14.ext.commapi.1.4.1.0.bff
        * Java14.ext.javahelp.1.4.1.0.bff
        * Java14.samples.1.4.1.0.bff
        * Java14.sdk.1.4.1.0.bff
        * Java14.source.1.4.1.0.bff
  
        * Note: if not installed already these "base" updates at 1.4.1.0
                will be required when you install these filesets at
  	      1.4.1.1 or above.
  

  then you can find out if you have all of the latest updates installed (if you do not, the above list tells you from which APAR(s) you can get the fileset updates you need.)

  Note: If you did not install some of the GA filesets (you may have decided that you do not need some or all of Java14.samples or Java14.source filesets), then you will not need any updates to those filesets.