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How are they blocked from running the program? Is it being loaded as an
applet and they are running into security exceptions? Or is a firewall
blocking them somehow? What exactly is happening?
If it's the former, the way you handle this is by getting a certificate
and signing the derby jar file with this certificate. The user then
gets a popup asking if they trust you and will accept the certificate.
Depending on your set of customers, they may want a highly verified
certificate from a Certificate Authority like Verisign, or they'll be
happy with one you created yourself.
But, again, I don't even know if that's your problem :)
David
Rick Strong wrote:
Greetings,
I've built a product based on Derby, and I've run into a problem. The
product creates and modifies r/w databases, and in distributing the
product to people working in very secure network situations I find that
even people who are empowered to install software are frequently blocked
from running the program, which creates a db on the fly on its first run.
Are there any interesting documents or ideas on minimal network
permissions needed to create/access/modify Derby databases in a
relatively paranoid network context?
Thanks,
Rick Strong
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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