3 Using Cisco Transport Controller |
Step 10 If the Java
csh: % setenv
NPX_PLUGIN_PATH/opt/j2re1_3_0_01/plugin/sparc/ns4:/opt/NSCPcom/ plugins
sh or ksh: # NPX_PLUGIN_PATH=/opt/j2re1_3_0_01/plugin/sparc/ns4:/opt/ NSCPcom/plugins
Step 11 Ensure that the xterm binary is in your search path by typing:
csh: % set path = ( /usr/openwin/bin $path ) # export PATH
sh or ksh: # PATH=/usr/openwin/bin:$PATH # export PATH
Step 12 Configure the
(a)Log out of root.
(b)Run the ControlPanel command located in the /opt/j2re1_3_0_01/bin directory for each user.
(c)In the ControlPanel application, click Advanced.
(d)If JRE 1.3.0_01 appears in the list of available JREs, select it.
(e)If JRE 1.3.0_01 does not appear in the list, select Other and place your cursor in front of the Path dialog box and enter the path for the JRE (/opt/J2re1_3_0_01).
(f)Click Apply.
Note To bring up the Java console for the
Procedure: Enable Applet Security for CTC
Step 1 Modify the java.policy file to allow the CTC launcher to write to the workstation’s hard drive:
(a)Exit Netscape if a Netscape session is running.
(b)Modify java.policy:
•To enable the applet for all users, copy the lines from: /CD/Cisco15327/LAUNCHER.policy to /opt/j2re1_3_0_01/lib/security/java.policy.
Otherwise:
•If your home directory has a .java.policy file, copy the lines from /CD/Cisco15327/LAUNCHER.policy to that file.
•If your home directory does not have a .java.policy file, copy the /CD/Cisco15327/LAUNCHER.policy file to your home directory and rename it
.java.policy.