Hello,
sandbox is a concept in jdk1.1 and it means:
applet runns inside sandbox and local applicaiton
has access to all system resource.
jdk1.2 security manager is much more complex now.
which enable an applet have access to all system
resource if it is signed and the signner has an entry
in poli
Jacob and others,
I have just spent a couple of days making my debugger run on Linux. It was
not an easy task, so I thought I would share some of the wisdom I gained
along the way. I would point out that these are just the best data I have,
and if I am incorrect on any of these point I
I have been unable to get a JComboBox to report any Key/Focus Events to
listeners. I have checked the archives on the mailing list and the bug reports
and couldn't find the problem reported. I have encountered the problem in both
the Windows and Linux JVM's so I'm wondering at this point whether
Hi Zack,
Which debugger you used? jdb?
What commands did you run in order to make it work?
Could you write short notice for other people how
to run a debugger?
Jacob
Zack Grossbart wrote:
>
> Nathan,
>
> Thank you very much for your help. I now have a working debugger on Linux.
> I
On Fri, Apr 21, 2000 at 11:19:54AM -0400, Zack Grossbart wrote:
> Nathan,
>
> Thank you very much for your help. I now have a working debugger on Linux.
> I have only one remaining issue. If you must pass in the bootclasspath, is
> there anyway to only concatenate it? I'm thinking specif
Nathan,
Thank you very much for your help. I now have a working debugger on Linux.
I have only one remaining issue. If you must pass in the bootclasspath, is
there anyway to only concatenate it? I'm thinking specifically about
i18n.jar. This JAR is needed for internationalization supp
You are right, applets are sand-boxed. But applets can be
signed thus allowing the user to 'trust' the
applet. Once trusted the applets are allowed system resources that
otherwise they are deprived of.
For example, An untrusted applet is not allowed to obtain the IP
address of it's client. It alw
I agree with you there.
Anyway I guess maybe we should stop this thread now since it's not
an actual java-linux issue..
At 07:48 AM 04/21/2000 -0400, Zack Grossbart wrote:
>Rajesh,
>
> The scheme you are discussing is very similar
to what Cisco does with a
>lot of their network monitoring cod
hi all,
I have been reading this thread for a while now.
I have a question about the java security in general
and specifically caters to applets downloaded from
the internet sites while browsing.
People have raised security questions when users
browse and download applets on their local computers
Rajesh,
The scheme you are discussing is very similar to what Cisco does with a
lot of their network monitoring code. Cisco used the actual software and
not the install. This is probably a better option, given that the install
can also be tampered with or possibly reverse engineered and rew
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