Thanks for the reply.
I had resolved the issue. Initially I am not adding xmlns value in
timestamp.
On Tuesday, 28 February 2012 12:08:23 UTC+5:30, Pankaj wrote:
I want to consume WCF web-service which uses X.509 certificate for
mutual authentication. I had imported certificates using
hi
i am developing a native library. Proving a JNI wrapper and then a
java API library on top of it for app developers.
However i want to control the permissions as to who has to access it.
Basically i want to verify that only specific applications are able to
load this library.
How to achieve
It's simply not possible to prevent applications from inspecting variables
inside of a library that's loaded into their own process. Since there's no
default SecurityManager, an app could use reflection to modify the
protection flags on a class, method, or field (i.e., change a private field
to
Good point, Jon. I could also add that AccountManager can be used to
implement a custom service. It can be easier for ordinary users to install
- they would just need to create a new account type with parameters.
Account implementention would contain all services running as a separate
process.
Yet
100% agree with Jon.
It's because of these fundamental problems that we removed support for the
SecurityManager in Android. If you attempt to set a security manager in
Android, it will throw a SecurityException.
On Friday, March 2, 2012 12:52:27 AM UTC-5, Harsha Joshi wrote:
hi
i am developing a native library. Proving a JNI wrapper and then a
java API library on top of it for app developers.
However i want to control the permissions as to who has to access it.
Basically i want to verify that
