AFAIK, grating permissions is required. It can be done by modifying the
local .policy file or by pointing to a remote file in the .security file
(policy.url property).
>>I know there is the possibility to change the policy file of the user, but
>>that I don't want to do.
>
> AFAIK, grating permissions is required. It can be done by modifying the
> local .policy file or by pointing to a remote file in the .security file
> (policy.url property).
Agreed, I believe that accepting the certificate only says 'I believe
this certificate really does belong to this person'. The user still has
to grant code signed by that person permission to read the filesystem in
their .policy file.
unixisbetter - 12 Feb 2004 21:49 GMT
If you are willing to go to the trouble (and pay for it), you could get a Java codesigning certificate from Thawte or Verisign and sign your applet. This would eliminate the sandbox limitations altogether.