Let me know if you get this or not. I might be getting the exception
because of NAV's propensity to remember things from biblical times even
though the cache is erased.<G>
Anyone, please advise. I've wasted a lot of time on this.
Mark P. wrote:
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>
> Mark P. <imc...@ionet.net>
> CEO
> Markt Space Technologies/imChat
>
> Mark P.
> CEO <imc...@ionet.net>
> Markt Space Technologies/imChat HTML Mail
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> Additional Information:
> Last Name
> First Name Mark P.
> Version 2.1
Check out the Java console. Try renaming the jar and reference in a web
page and check the console again. There will probably be some error
messages.
What is usually the cause for signed pages is EOL translation. The
verification of signed pages is sensitive to the EOL character. It
shouldn't be (and I regard this as a bug) but it is.
This is exacerbated by translations that occur when you upload the
files. On some platforms you get naive translation that adds or removes
CRs.
This is easiest to check by loading the files locally as file: URLs. A
hex editor helps as well to check the EOL both in the page and JAR.
Steve.
--
Dr Stephen N. Henson. UK based freelance Cryptographic Consultant.
For info see homepage at http://www.drh-consultancy.demon.co.uk/
Email: she...@drh-consultancy.demon.co.uk
PGP key: via homepage.
The file is saved in PC format and has been running on PCs. It runs fine when I do
not try to access privileges, but when I do, it gives the error:
JavaScript Error: uncaught Java exception
netscape/security/ForbiddenTargetException ("User didn't grant the
CanvasAccess privilege.")
The java console gives no errors, no clue.
Also, when I run it as a file, it works fine. This might be neither here nor there.
I tried recompiling it under a different name, but alas, same result.