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Author Message
25 new of 291 responses total.
mcnally
response 25 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 06:27 UTC 2003

  You go to the web site with the applet and the applet loads and runs
  on the JVM already installed on the machine and most likely displays
  in the browser.

  It's somewhat more complicated than this, but you can think of an applet
  as a specially restricted type of Java program.  Unlike a Java application,
  applets have some substantial restriction on the types of things that they
  can do -- they can only open certain kinds of windows, can only open net
  connections according to certain rules, etc.  The trade-off you get in
  exchange for these restrictions is that an applet is allowed to run in
  most Java-capable web browsers.

gull
response 26 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 13:11 UTC 2003

How does the Yale SSH applet get around the Java security model that
only allows connections back to the machine that the applet was served
from?  Are they also doing port forwarding?
cross
response 27 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 14:12 UTC 2003

This response has been erased.

rcurl
response 28 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 16:13 UTC 2003

Where is a website that provides an applet for making a telnet connection
from a browser?
tod
response 29 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 17:03 UTC 2003

This response has been erased.

other
response 30 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 17:20 UTC 2003

What use is that?  It won't let you telnet to another host, even if you 
login to mnet first.
jp2
response 31 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 17:31 UTC 2003

This response has been erased.

aruba
response 32 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 18:06 UTC 2003

Rane: cross gave the address http://www.yale.edu/ssh/ in #12.
rcurl
response 33 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 19:43 UTC 2003

Unfortuneately, I can't test it from here as "This applet also does not
function on Macintosh computers.". However I will make note of it for
the next time I seek to use a PC while traveling (after first trying
telnet://....).

Is there a version somewhere for Macs?
gelinas
response 34 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 22:21 UTC 2003

"Due to differences in Java security implementations on the Macintosh, the
Yale-signed web-based SSH applet will not work on a Macintosh."
mcnally
response 35 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 22:47 UTC 2003

  That's what I love about Java.  It really lives up to the promise of
  "write once, run everywhere.."
remmers
response 36 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 23:13 UTC 2003

Should be revised to "Write once, run most places maybe if you're lucky"?
cross
response 37 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 7 23:54 UTC 2003

This response has been erased.

gull
response 38 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 8 13:46 UTC 2003

Re #31: I think that's an excellent idea.  (In the mean time, someone
who wanted to use it could *probably* just install it in their own
public_html directory, I imagine.)
asddsa
response 39 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 8 23:22 UTC 2003

re 33
Who the hell taught you to spell words like "Unfortuneately" ??
rcurl
response 40 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 06:04 UTC 2003

What's an extra e among friends?
mcnally
response 41 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 07:26 UTC 2003

 frieends.
tsty
response 42 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 08:39 UTC 2003

friendes
gull
response 43 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 13:43 UTC 2003

Just don't leave out the 'r'.
jhudson
response 44 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 14:41 UTC 2003

I would agree to put it in my home dir, but I think we are not supposed 
to upload java applets there.
jhudson
response 45 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 14:42 UTC 2003

Oops, meant html dir
remmers
response 46 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 15:25 UTC 2003

Can't recall if there's a policy on applets.  They run on the
user's browser and hence don't strain Grex's processing resources.

A concern with posting graphic images - which *is* against policy
- is that they tend to be large and therefore would excessively
tax Grex's limited network bandwidth as hundreds or thousands of
internet users download them, especially if they are inline images
on someone's web page and hence downloaded automatically as people
access the web page.  Applets on the other hand tend to be an
order of magnitude smaller than images and are invoked only at the
user's request.  So as long as there are no copyright issues with the
applet, I don't see that the same rationale applies as for images.

Do any other staffers recall if we have a policy on applets?
keesan
response 47 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 16:03 UTC 2003

My image (not inline) was 8K gif (small).
cross
response 48 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 16:09 UTC 2003

This response has been erased.

remmers
response 49 of 291: Mark Unseen   Oct 9 23:03 UTC 2003

That was my point, expressed better than I expressed it.

There is a 1mb limit on disk usage that one shouldn't exceed.
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