You have two options
1) Sign the applet. This process is different for MSIE and Netscape, and
you can find detailed instructions on java.sun.com (search for "signed
applet"). The user will be prompted with the specific permissions you are
requesting and must agree to each item, then your applet should run.
2) You may be able to use WebStart (also available from java.sun.com).
WebStart is supposed to download all components an application needs to the
local hard disk (in a secure way), then allow the user to start just by
clicking on an icon on the desktop. Updates to program code are
automatically managed. I have not yet tried this with J3D, but you can
download WebStart from java.sun.com and give it a shot.
Eric
----- Original Message -----
From: "Illarramendi Amilibia, Aitor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, December 21, 2000 7:58 AM
Subject: [JAVA3D] [Re] Applet security
> Yes I know that.
>
> Surelly other list would be better.
>
> But I only want to know if anyone else does an applet with Java3D in the
> same way, or if anyone knows how an applet with Java3D code works for
> reaching the Java3D core in the local machine.
>
> I think that there could be someone that has done an applet with Java3D
( I
> have seen a lot in the web ) and I want to know how they manage the
> permission related to Java3D core access.
>
> I mean, it needs java.lang.RuntimePermission modifyThreadGroup and many
> others...
>
> I have been giving one to one this permissions, but is tiring, so I think
I
> am doing it wrong.
>
> I only want to know if is there anybody that has done it before.
>
> Thanks.
>
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