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 unreadable page (that is generated by twiki, as part of ntp.br website). The test is currently hosted at: http://www.ntp.br/desafio-inscricao/verifica/ (it is where the iframe points). The code in this address is smaller and manually generated, so it is easier to read. So, applet itself is in http://www.ntp.br/desafio-inscricao/verifica/signed.jar. I will check the broken links. Probably you found some error in our site, thanks. > If you can't speak to 127.0.0.1 port 123, I should certainly home you > can't run arbitrary programs like ntpdq. (Also, what's ntpdq? None of > my NTP installs have anything by that name.) You can do both things with a signed (trusted) applet: open sockets and run arbitrary programs, as I have explained in the former email. For this it is necessary that you sign the applet with a certificate, similar to those used for https servers, and the user is asked for permission. Please see: http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/deployment/applet/security.html Our applet is signed (trusted) and do run "ntpq -np", and "ntpq -c rl". Regards, Moreiras. _______________________________________________ pool mailing list [email protected] http://lists.ntp.org/listinfo/pool
