That's a lot of hoops for a client to jump through just to present them with something that can be done better with newer more modern technologies. I need to first tell FireFox I really want to run the Applet (big scary warning popup), then go through another level of Java security managed by the Java Control Panel (another big scary warning popup), which then opens the Java Control Panel under System Preferences where I must explicitly add the site to the authorized exception list. ![]() Usually, when I'm forced to tinker with Applets (hopefully never again once I finish this course I'm taking right now on JSP ), I end up using FireFox, because it has more granular security controls. You can find some relatively generic support options via this thread on the Oracle site.įor example, my Mac won't allow Safari to install or run Applets without me adjusting the security settings. I tried going to Control panel and selecting IE as the default browser in the browser tab of Java control panel. ![]() I think i need to do some tweak with the registry but i could not find it. I downloaded 1.4.203 JRE and installed, but still IE is not detecting it. If the client's Browser security settings, or Java security settings are too high (or the security settings are controlled by an administrator of the network), they might not be presented with an option to install the plugin. you can access it.' And i could not proceed with the installation. ![]() Browser manufacturers don't like them - and for good reason based on the security issues they created for clients in the past.
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