Aaron,
SUCCESS!! I did some digging around the various *.policy files I have in
Java and finally hit upon creating a .java.policy file in my home directory
containing
grant {
permission java.security.AllPermission;
permission java.net.SocketPermission "localhost:1024-",
"accept,listen,connect,resolve";
};
With this, the client application ran exactly as described in
Monsoon-Haefel's book, Client_1.java from Ch 4 of "Enterprise Java Beans,
2d" (O'Reilly:2000).
Please allow me a brief testimonial: I have had more success these past 4
days with jBoss than I had in *twice* the time with Allaire's JRun (the
single developer license). Hands down, jBoss is easier to use. For
example, beans deploy themselves, even on updates. In JRun, you have to
uninstall the bean, restart the server, install the new bean, restart the
server. In jBoss, configuration changes were easy, if not always well
documented. As for tech support, I was able to get clear, understandable
answers from this new group whereas scores of messages were of no help on
Allaire's message board. Finally, from the way I read it, jBoss
***actually complies with the EJB spec***! JRun, OTOH, *requires* me to
write my own ejbFindByPrimaryKey() method in the ProgramBean.java
file. (In fact, jBoss seems to go extra mile by writing other finders for
me as well.)
Now it's on to adding TomCat!
At 11:43 9/28/2000 -0400, you wrote:
> The problem you are having now is not related to databases. You
>are getting a security exception when you try to perform a JNDI lookup.
>The port 1099 is where the jBoss JNDI server listens (there's a section in
>the manual on default ports). Is you client an applet or something? Do
>you have a security manager in your client? Does it allow network access?
>Is the client running on the same machine as the server? The exception
>indicates that the client is trying to connect to "localhost", so if it's
>really on a different machine, look at the section in the manual on
>"clients on a different machine".
>
>Aaron
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Thad Humphries "'Open Systems' means no fences. And
Web Development Manager no fences means no need for Gates."
Phone: 540/675-3015, ext. 225 - Sun Microsystems
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