Closed GoogleCodeExporter closed 9 years ago
Since jZebra is open source and freely downloadable, why would you password
protect the directory it resides in? I cannot understand the benefit of doing
this.
Password management on a web server can be done many ways. The approach you
are using is quite dated.
Back on topic, I suspect you are using IE6, IE7 or IE8. Firefox generally only
asks once. If you had 25 flash objects on your page you would experience this
same annoying behavior. This is not a bug with jZebra and I am closing the
request.
If you have further questions about how to properly set up the jZebra
directory, please ask on the mailing list where web developers may be able to
assist you. This bug tracker is for the Java Applet and is not monitored by
anyone except myself.
-Tres
Original comment by tres.fin...@gmail.com
on 17 Nov 2012 at 2:25
The directory is password protected because of the other files in it, not
because of jZebra. I tried moving jZebra outside of the password protected
directory (and including it from a file inside), but the issue persists. I am
using Firefox.
I thought it had something to do with the applet itself based on these
questions on StackOverflow:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/7395413/applet-displays-login-dialog-if-basic
-authentication-used
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2366223/bypassing-built-in-browser-authentica
tion-when-making-http-calls-from-embedded-a
I know basic authentication is kind of lame, but I thought an extra layer of
security for a directory full of important files was kind of comforting :-)
Sorry for the invalid bug report!
Original comment by nathanho...@gmail.com
on 17 Nov 2012 at 1:44
You should be able to host the jar in any directory. If you have an external
link to send me via email, I'd be happy to try it out.
tres.finocchiaro@gmail.com
-Tres
Original comment by tres.fin...@gmail.com
on 17 Nov 2012 at 1:57
Original issue reported on code.google.com by
nathanho...@gmail.com
on 16 Nov 2012 at 11:56