Keep in mind the socket stream( both input and output) that are used inside of any browser JVM( plugin or embedded) are allocated and opened by the browser for the JVM. Therefore from within the browser you don't need anything like "HTTPSUrlConnection" , you just use the standard HTTPUrlConnection , all encryption and decryption is done before and after you read or send data). However if you plan on developing standalone Java applications that will talk the HTTP deamons the support HTTPS (SSL) you will need some sort of HTTPSUrlConnection support. [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: > It 's ok. > > But I use the Sun's plugin, not the Netscape built-in Java > plugin. > > Are you sure that, it is true for the Sun's plugin? > I didn't find any class that contains SSL, or HTTPS in their > name. > > Zoltan TAR > > > ---------- > > From: Massimo Conti[SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > Sent: 1998. december 3. 11:14 > > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Subject: Re: https > > > > <<File: vcard.vcf>> > > Hi, > > > > > If I remember correctly, if an applet is loaded through https, > > > any socket opened by this applet will use https by default. > > > > > > I could be wrong... > > > > No it is right. I have made some tests opening a secure site from an > > applet running in a browser (Netscape) and it works fine. > > > > Bye > > Massimo > >
