Thanks for the explanation of my first problem - I am now accessing the Internal Storage Token on my W2K machine without problems, however I still cannot overcome the "Unable to load JSS library ..." despite several colleagues casting thier eyes over my configuration and the "Gather Compenonents" section of that web page. My next step I think is to pick up the mouse and, speaking into say "Computer, why can't you find those ****ing files" but alas I dont think my Windows 98 will respond. This stuff does work on windows 98 doesnt it?
"Jamie Nicolson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> escribi� en el mensaje news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]... > iainmac wrote: > > Hi > > > > 2 questions: > > > > I have downloaded JSS and installed it such that I can run TestCryptoStore - > > when I give the token name "Communicator Certificate DB" (copied and pasted > > from "Token Name: Communicator Certificate DB" in Netscape) I get no such > > Token Exists - but I don't know why. > > The token name is different depending on which application you are > running. In JSS, the token is called "Internal Key Storage Token". You > can look it up by name using CryptoManager.getTokenByName(), but a > better way is to call CryptoManager.getInternalKeyStorageToken(), which > works no matter what the token is named. > > > > > When I try to run this on a different machine (with a card reader installed) > > I get "Unable to load JSS library..." yet all the dependant files are in the > > path, just the same as in the other machine, although the other machine is > > W2k and this machine is Win98. > > > > Any ideas? > > This one is trickier to debug. The dependencies of JSS are listed in > http://www.mozilla.org/projects/security/pki/jss/using_jss.html. Beware > of putting any of these libraries anywhere in the C:\WIN* hierarchy. Any > DLLs put there will get loaded first, before your PATH is consulted. > > >
