Antonio M. Moreiras wrote:
I am also not so sure how a Java applet could possibly check whether NTPD is
installed on the local computer (where the browser runs). I have written a few
Java applets myself. It's been a while, but as far as I remember, Java applets
are /not/ normally allowed to
HI!
I like the page. ;) Well done!
As you said, the targeted audience are end users. So I'ld suggest to add
some entrance
like If you start here, an requester will pop up, because of blah ...
Risks could be blah..
Benefits are blah ... etc
Also, I'ld trim down the results even more. Ideally
Hello, Stephan,
I've currently read the other answers to your mail,
regarding java security, but I think this can't be your
business. if someone has java installed, he/she is at
risk, but it's already there and can be used.
There's feedback in the
Thanks for your comments and sugestions, Stephan.
On 03-10-2012 06:21, Stephan Seitz wrote:
Oh, It looks like your language switch doesn't work
Odd, I am seeing it in english. I will verify, maybe my team implemented
portuguese as default, and english if it is explicitly the language
choosen
Hi Rob. Thank you very much for your comments.
On 03-10-2012 05:53, Rob Janssen wrote:
The big problem with that is that this whole concept of signed applet
has zero value.
There is no auditing of the app whatsoever, everyone with a certificate
can sign his
app and certificates are a dime a
Oh, It looks like your language switch doesn't work
Odd, I am seeing it in english. I will verify, maybe my team
implemented portuguese as default, and english if it is explicitly
the language choosen in the browser.
Come to think of it, when I was investigating, all the text in the
pages I
The big problem with that is that this whole concept of signed
applet has zero value. There is no auditing of the app whatsoever,
everyone with a certificate can sign his app and certificates are a
dime a dozen.
Two points here: First, the certificates are cheap, but I think it
would be
Hi everyone,
Let us pack up the discussion of the relative merits of programming languages
and execution environments, it is getting pretty far off-topic.
Ask
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Antonio M. Moreiras wrote:
Hi Rob. Thank you very much for your comments.
On 03-10-2012 05:53, Rob Janssen wrote:
The big problem with that is that this whole concept of signed applet
has zero value.
There is no auditing of the app whatsoever, everyone with a certificate
can sign his
app and
Hello, server operators,
as you know, there are presently severe Java security problems. This could be a
legitimate request for help, but this could also be a trap.
I warn people to run any Java applets (including this one), unless they
understand the current thread and have taken proper
as you know, there are presently severe Java security problems.
I wasn't aware of that. (Not that it makes any practical difference to
me, as the only thing I have that understands Java at all is made of
protoplasm, not silicon.)
I am also not so sure how a Java applet could possibly check
On 02-10-2012 19:46, Mouse wrote:
That's actually not relevant, because, at least as far as I can tell,
there is no java involved. I see two javascript scripts, but no java.
Hi Mouse. It seems you looked in the wrong place.
See that the test itself is inside a iframe in this relatively
Hello, Antonio,
thanks for your informative answer! I hope you take no offense at my mistrust,
but I rather be careful.
To tie up the loose ends first:
* I mixed up ntpq and ntpdc, sorry! (Either of which could be used for ntp
verification purposes.)
* jquery is a well-known Javascript
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