___
Blackdown Java-Linux Security Advisory
Advisory number: Blackdown-SA-2005-03
Issue date: 2005, November 29
Synopsis: Java Runtime Environment May Allow Untrusted Applet to
___
Blackdown Java-Linux Security Advisory
Advisory number: Blackdown-SA-2005-02
Issue date: 2005, June 14
Synopsis: Java Runtime Environment May Allow Untrusted Applet to
Elevate
Hi,
I'm having a problem trying to run java on my 3970 iPaq. Initially I was
getting an error 'can't find libjava.so'. I fixed that by creating sym links
to the armv5tel architecture. But now I'm getting an error 'could not find
Java 2 Runtime Environment'.
Is there a variable that can be set to select a different location for
temporary files (other than /tmp)?
-richard
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On Fri, Oct 12, 2001 at 05:08:12PM +0200, Raphael Mack wrote:
> Hello again,
>
> is there a way to read the system-environmentvariables with JAVA?
If you mean the Unix/Linux environment - not without making JNI calls.
If you can make JNI calls, the "getenv()" call will
Hello again,
is there a way to read the system-environmentvariables with JAVA?
Thanks a lot,
Rapha
--
procreo - Webseitenentwicklung und Individualsoftwarelösungen
_
/ __ / _/ __ / ___/ _/ / __ / procreo GbR
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Developed mostly on Linux and Blackdown VMs:
Metamata is pleased to announce the release of the Metamata
Development Environment, version 2.0.
The Metamata Development Environment is an award winning
IDE for Java with strong emphasis on debugging and incremental
development. Key features
At current time I dispose
of the following environment in my PC:
.LINUX RED HAT 6.1
.LINUX_JDK_1.2.2_RC4
.APACHE 1.3.11 HTTP SERVER
.APACHE JSERV 1.1
Please send me information
about how to configure this
environment in order to begin
to wor
rrent time I dispose of the following environment in my PC:
>
> .LINUX RED HAT 6.1
>
> .LINUX_JDK_1.2.2_RC4
>
> .APACHE 1.3.11 HTTP SERVER
>
!Ole!
Compile Apache with Dynamic Shared Object (DSO) so that you add and remove
modules like Servlets, Mod Perl,
Greetings
I am a teacher in UNIVERSIDAD DE ANTIOQUIA in the arena of
Networks and Programming , and I am very interested in to
begin to work with Servlets Programming.
At current time I dispose of the following environment in my PC:
.LINUX
Quite a while ago, I posted a script for setting java environment
(classpath, paths for various jdks, etc), intended to be placed at /etc/profile.d
(or equivalent).
Well, here is an updated version, that is a bit more general in terms
of multiple jdks (thanks to the advent of ibm-jdk-1.3
t; Hi,
>
> In one of his messages Nathan Meyers mentioned JAVA_DEBUG environment
> variable which should be set up for debugging. I looked at debugging
> documentation but could not find any mention about JAVA_DEBUG variable.
> What kind of value JAVA_DEBUG variable should have
On Tue, Nov 23, 1999 at 11:22:36AM -0500, Jacob Nikom wrote:
> Hi,
>
> In one of his messages Nathan Meyers mentioned JAVA_DEBUG environment
> variable which should be set up for debugging. I looked at debugging
> documentation but could not find any mention about JAVA_DEBUG vari
Hi,
In one of his messages Nathan Meyers mentioned JAVA_DEBUG environment
variable which should be set up for debugging. I looked at debugging
documentation but could not find any mention about JAVA_DEBUG variable.
What kind of value JAVA_DEBUG variable should have? Do I really need it
for java
> Clearly, my first port of call would be to increase the
> heap from the command line, but since Simplicity uses a
> funny startup script thingy, I'm not entirely sure what to
> change. I wondered if there exists an environment variable
> that I could just set to be 64M or perha
Nathan Meyers wrote:
> Here's a possible (but problematic) CGI script:
Thanks very much for the detailed help.
> The problems?
> 1) Very expensive to start all this stuff up every time you need to do
> CGI.
> 2) Only one server can run at a time for a given display address (:0,
> :1, etc.); you
is sold -
> > the RPM is XFree86-Xvfb, if you're an RPM user.
>
> That sounds good. But how would I make my Java app run in this
> environment? Should I call Runtime.exec("Xvfb") from within Java or
> should it be called by the Perl CGI script before the Ja
x27;re an RPM user.
That sounds good. But how would I make my Java app run in this
environment? Should I call Runtime.exec("Xvfb") from within Java or
should it be called by the Perl CGI script before the Java app is
called?
Robbie
-
Robbie Baldock wrote:
>
> Can someone remind me how to run a command-line Java 1.2 app which
> requires graphics libraries (to build a GIF file) without having to have
> an X window open? I want to call it from a Perl CGI script.
>
> I came across a bit of Linux software a while back which supp
Can someone remind me how to run a command-line Java 1.2 app which
requires graphics libraries (to build a GIF file) without having to have
an X window open? I want to call it from a Perl CGI script.
I came across a bit of Linux software a while back which supposedly
emulated an X session but of
pt that the
> Simplicity IDE has memory problems.
>
> Clearly, my first port of call would be to increase the
> heap from the command line, but since Simplicity uses a
> funny startup script thingy, I'm not entirely sure what to
> change. I wondered if there exists an environ
be to increase the
heap from the command line, but since Simplicity uses a
funny startup script thingy, I'm not entirely sure what to
change. I wondered if there exists an environment variable
that I could just set to be 64M or perhaps even more, in
order to alleviate the out of memory pro
> "Nelson" == Nelson Minar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Nelson> I am still not sure if this is comprehensive. If someone
Nelson> with access to the Blackdown sources would be so kind as
Nelson> to grep through them for calls to getenv(), that would
Nelson> help a lot.
What abo
Hi,
> Generic JDK variables, Java 1.1 and Java 1.2:
..
> JAVA_COMPILER If set to "tya", then "libtya.so" will be used as
> a JIT compiler if it is installed correctly. If
> set to "none", no JIT will be used.
IMHO should one use a _case_ _sensitive
that would help a lot.
--
The following is documentation for environment variables the JDK
supports. Note, this is not a comprehensive document for all
variables: generic variables like LD_LIBRARY_PATH and LOCALE are
not mentioned u
Nelson Minar wrote:
>
> Folks seemed to like my list of JDK environment variables, so here's a
> second pass incorporating all the feedback I got. Steve, are the
> DO_NOT_FREE and associated variables supported in 1.1 native threads?
In some past mail from Kazuki Yasumatsu d
Folks seemed to like my list of JDK environment variables, so here's a
second pass incorporating all the feedback I got. Steve, are the
DO_NOT_FREE and associated variables supported in 1.1 native threads?
--
The followi
Nelson Minar writes:
> I'd like to make a list of all the environment variables the Blackdown
> JDK uses to change its operation. I don't think there is a
> comprehensive list anywhere. Here's what I know, can others correct
> this or add to the list? Maybe we can
Nelson Minar wrote:
>
> I'd like to make a list of all the environment variables the Blackdown
> JDK uses to change its operation.
Splendid idea! I would suggest, for comprehensiveness, your list include
all environment variables -- don't leave out CLASSPATH.
> D
JAVA_COMPILER works
Pooh Bear -- "I am just a bear of little brain"
On Fri, 28 May 1999, Nelson Minar wrote:
> I'd like to make a list of all the environment variables the Blackdown
> JDK uses to change its operation. I don't think there is a
> comprehensive list
I'd like to make a list of all the environment variables the Blackdown
JDK uses to change its operation. I don't think there is a
comprehensive list anywhere. Here's what I know, can others correct
this or add to the list? Maybe we can get it into README.linux on the
next release.
nd the
> main application would know where to look for it and load that file and make it
> a environment settings default.
>
There is a convention on unix that user's config stuff ins written in ~/
with the result my home directory's become littered with dozens of .*rc
files.
load that file and make it
a environment settings default.
Peter
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Reading (All) Environment Variables in W95/NT
Author: summer ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date:14/12/98 23:09
3
rts.y=698
MyCharts.x=1216
watchlist=http://database/cgi-bin/list
[summer@possum etc]$
> I am getting some requests from NT users on an application that I wrote on
> a Java/Linux environment. I have a Java application that runs fine on Unix
> and I am trying to get to run perfectly on NT
rovide a batch or scripting
language! (Well I think the Macintosh does not have one. Does it? )
Pete
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Reading (All) Environment Variables in W95/NT
Author: paul ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date:14/
as well.
Pete
__ Reply Separator _
Subject: Re: Reading (All) Environment Variables in W95/NT
Author: Gerrit.Cap ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) at lon-mime
Date:14/12/98 11:49
There is a port available of a lot of unix commands for NT called
Try something like this in your NT/95 startup script (smth like this
must work also on linux/bash with changing \ to /, %% to $, del to rm
and doing smth with :s and ;s in multiple paths in environment):
set >%TMP%\env
java -Denv.file=%TMP%\env ...
del %TMP%\env
and then in your c
I am getting some requests from NT users on an application that I wrote on
a Java/Linux environment. I have a Java application that runs fine on Unix
and I am trying to get to run perfectly on NT. I have a run time shell
script that passes the entire environment to the JVM using a system
Nathan Meyers wrote:
>
> A little bit of shell or perl (or name-your-favorite-command-interpreter)
> programming could give you a script that would construct a Java
> command-line containing all of the environment variables as "-D..."
> options. I've attached a p
Paul Reavis wrote:
> So I tried to access an environment variable for the first time today;
> no soap. Since System.getenv() is deprecated, I used
> System.getProperty(). I couldn't get it to fetch my variable with what I
> thought was the correct way:
>
> bash$ export foo
Paul Reavis <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> So I tried to access an environment variable for the first time today;
> no soap. Since System.getenv() is deprecated, I used
> System.getProperty(). I couldn't get it to fetch my variable with what I
> thought was the correct way
Vincent Trussart wrote:
>
> System properties != environment variables...
Blurgle... oh well, I guess environment variables are too nonportable
or something. Well, time to put in a real syntax for command-line
switches for the thing- -DBLAH=GRALP is not something I want to type all
th
Paul Reavis wrote:
> So I tried to access an environment variable for the first time today;
> no soap. Since System.getenv() is deprecated, I used
> System.getProperty(). I couldn't get it to fetch my variable with what I
> thought was the correct way:
>
> bash$ export foo
Paul Revis wrote:
>no soap. Since System.getenv() is deprecated, I used
>System.getProperty(). I couldn't get it to fetch my variable with what
I
>thought was the correct way:
Check out the documentation for java.util.Properties. Basically,
Properties have no relationship
So I tried to access an environment variable for the first time today;
no soap. Since System.getenv() is deprecated, I used
System.getProperty(). I couldn't get it to fetch my variable with what I
thought was the correct way:
bash$ export foo=bar
bash$ java myapp
However I can get it
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