Sun Microsystems 1 manual Installing the SATSA Packages, Contents of the Reference Implementation

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Installing the SATSA Packages

Installing the SATSA Packages

The Security and Trust Services 1.0 Reference Implementation is based on the Mobile Information Device Profile (MIDP) version 2.0 code base. Therefore, no separate installation of MIDP 2.0 is required; everything you need is contained in the SATSA 1.0 RI distribution.

To install the SATSA 1.0 Reference Implementation:

1.Copy the SATSA 1.0 RI distribution file, satsa-1_0.zip, into some location in your file system, for example, at the same level as your Java Card platform 2.2.1 distribution, and unzip.

This creates the directory C:\satsa1.0.

2.Set the system variable MIDP_HOME so it points to the location where you have installed the SATSA 1.0 RI distribution.

For example, if you install to the location shown in Step 1, %MIDP_HOME% would point to C:\satsa1.0.

3.Append %MIDP_HOME%\bin to your PATH variable.

4.Append %MIDP_HOME%\lib to your CLASSPATH variable.

Contents of the Reference Implementation

The SATSA 1.0 Reference Implementation contains the following subdirectories:

■appdb - contains information used by the MIDP 2.0 device emulator.

■bin - contains SATSA 1.0 RI executables, including the device emulator executable file, midp.exe.

■classes - contains the SATSA 1.0 class files, including MIDP 2.0 and Java Card platform sample programs, and configuration files.

■docs - includes SATSA 1.0 documentation.

■javacard_classes - contains class files needed for Java Card platform interaction.

■lib - contains default configuration files and other items used by MIDP 2.0.

Chapter 1 Installing the SATSA Reference Implementation 3

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Contents U.S.A Security and Trust Services APIs for Java 2 Platform, Micro EditionVersion Reference Implementation Installation Guide Sun Microsystems, Inc 4150 Network Circle Santa Clara, CaliforniaPlease Recycle 1. Installing the SATSA Reference Implementation ContentsThe internal.config File The system.config Fileiv SATSA Installation Guide July MIDP Reference Implementation, Version 2.0, Using MIDP PrefaceWho Should Read This Guide Before You Read This GuideTypographic Conventions How This Guide Is Organizedhttp//java.sun.com/reference/docs/index.html Accessing Sun Documentation OnlineRelated Documentation Sun Welcomes Your Commentsviii SATSA Installation Guide July C H A P T E R Installing the SATSA Reference ImplementationLocating and Downloading Supporting Software Setting System VariablesContents of the Reference Implementation Installing the SATSA PackagesStarting the Java Card Emulator Running the SATSA 1.0 Reference ImplementationStarting the MIDP 2.0 Emulator 1. Start up a Windows 2000 command shell window CODE EXAMPLE SATSA 1.0 Configuration FilesThe internal.config File The system.config File 8 SATSA Installation Guide July Glossary 10 SATSA Installation Guide July Index 12 SATSA Installation Guide July
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Sun Microsystems was a prominent American company that played a critical role in the evolution of computer systems and enterprise computing during the 1980s and 1990s. Founded in 1982 by Bill Joy, Vinod Khosla, Andy Bechtolsheim, and Scott McNealy, Sun was renowned for its innovative technologies and high-performance computing solutions. The company was pivotal in the development of products based on its flagship software and hardware systems.

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In addition to hardware and software, Sun Microsystems introduced the Java programming language in the mid-1990s, revolutionizing the world of programming and web development. Java's "write once, run anywhere" capability allowed developers to create applications that could run on any platform, significantly enhancing software portability and usability in diverse environments.

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Throughout its history, Sun Microsystems significantly influenced the computing landscape, emphasizing the importance of open systems and standards. Its legacy continues to be felt in today's technology as many of its innovations laid the groundwork for modern computing practices. Following a series of strategic shifts, Sun Microsystems was acquired by Oracle Corporation in 2010, but its technologies continue to impact the industry.
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