Our Badongo File Applet is a convenient gateway program that allows you to easily make your files hosted on Badongo accessible to users that visit your Myspace, Friendster, webpage etc…

badongo files contain information that allow our Badongo Buddy software to merge split files back together. It contains checksum information that allows our software to make sure that you download all the required parts and that they do not contain any errors. Make sure you download the .badongo file into the same directory as the .aa .ab .ac etc… files. Yes, you can either use our filemerger.

Put simply Badongo is a file hosting site that allows users to upload large files (photos, videos, music, etc.) to send to friends, family and colleagues. The site provides users with a link to their file that can easily be sent via email or instant messenger for viewing or download without having to worry about file size limitations of email and messenger applications. Badongo’s services are also handy for the light traveler to store his/her largest files for easy retrieval.

Sun's appletviewer allows applets to read files that are named on the access control list for reading. The access control list for reading is null by default, in the JDK. You can allow applets to read directories or files by naming them in the acl.read property in your ~/.hotjava/properties file. Note: The "~" (tilde) symbol is used on UNIX systems to refer to your home directory. If you install a web browser on your F:\ drive on your PC, and create a top-level directory named .

Sun's appletviewer allows applets to write files that are named on the access control list for writing. The access control list for writing is empty by default. You can allow applets to write to your /tmp directory by setting the acl.write property in your ~/.hotjava/properties file: acl.write=/tmp You can allow applets to write to a particular file by naming it explicitly: acl.write=/home/me/somedir/somefile Use : to separate entries: acl.

Badongo is ranked within the internet’s top 100 * websites globally on most days, and consistently ranked within the top 20* in Asia, Badongo is rapidly gaining popularity on the web for its speed, convenience, multiple features and price: $0.

The Badongo Buddy is our latest innovative Windows Application that allows you to easily upload, download and merge files. Once you have the Badongo Buddy installed onto your computer, you can simply “Right-Click” any file on your system and upload it to Badongo with just one Click of your mouse.

Currently, Badongo offers single file uploads up to 1 Gigabyte. You may upload as many files as you wish and split files large than 1GB into multiple smaller files and upload individually.

YES. Currently, we have a searchable download selection of over 10 million files. We also carry over 340 million articles in over 66,000 newsgroups. Badongo offers one of the most state of the art Usenet Archives on the internet with no need to install complicated Usenet software onto your computer. Our servers can download files from Usenet directly into your Badongo account. Our premium membership includes 10 gigabytes of Usenet downloads and you can upgrade for more if need be.

You can use the Badongo Buddy to merge downloaded files without having to register or open ANY kind of Badongo account. If you would like to use the Download function inside the Badongo Buddy, you need to purchase a PREMIUM Account.

Some browsers require additional permissions to allow reading local files. If the browser prompts you for such permissions, you must say yes.

In general, an applet can read files on the server, but not write them, and has no access to the client. This is for reasons of security. It would be very unsafe to let any old applet that you downloaded from an unknown origin on the Internet read/write your files. It would be as unwise as allowing this kind of access to an ActiveX control (which is one reason ActiveX is dead on the Internet). There are several different ways to relax the rules. See the answer to question 6.8.

Author: John Zukowski (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=7) Question originally posed by praveen babu (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=17044 Untrusted applets do not have access to the local file system. In addition, there needs to be something listening on the server, waiting for the file. You are better off using a FORM and a servlet. See the Servlet FAQ for how to do this with servlets. See also How do I upload a file from an applet to a servlet, i.e.

An applet is a little application program. Prior to the World Wide Web, the built-in writing and drawing programs that came with Windows were sometimes called "applets." On the Web, using Java, the object-oriented programming language, an applet is a small program that can be sent along with a Web page to a user. Java applets can perform interactive animations, immediate calculations, or other simple tasks without having to send a user request back to the server.

unsigned applet can open a connection only to the server from which it was downloaded, otherwise security exceptions will occur. The following code creates an applet with a text area that sends an HTTP request to the web server to establish a connection with the file resource. Java.io.BufferedReader reads the file one line at a time, and each line is displayed on the applet's text area.

No. You will have to implement some sort of control on the server side to allow that, using a server-side programming method like CGI or servlets. Think about it - if you could do it, couldn't anyone on the net? Be careful implementing this!

Do the same as you did for any dynamic file. For instance, for PHP rename the file as applet_http_js.php, add your PHP code and modify link in applet_http.html such as <script src="applet_http_js.php"></script>

The Beans.instantiate() method needs to be passed the proper classloader. Just passing in null is not sufficient for an applet. For instance, if your class...

If other languages are compiled to Java bytecodes, how does that affect the applet security model? Examples Tiny applet examples that demonstrate the security features of your web browser. Glossary Terms used in this FAQ. See Also Other references on Java security

There is no explicit support in the JDK applet API for persistent state on the client side. However, an applet can maintain its own persistent state on the server side. That is, it can create files on the server side and read files from the server side.

No, applets loaded over the net are not allowed to start programs on the client. That is, an applet that you visit can't start some rogue process on your PC. In UNIX terminology, applets are not allowed to exec or fork processes. In particular, this means that applets can't invoke some program to list the contents of your file system, and it means that applets can't invoke System.exit() in an attempt to kill your web browser.

This applet tries to create a class of its own in the java.net namespace, but it can't. This example will not compile with the Java compilers that conform to the Java language specification. Windows:

For security reasons, untrusted applets accessed across the network are restricted from doing certain operations, including I/O. This prevents rogue applets from sending out your private data, or deleting it. A trusted (signed) applet can perform these operations (JDK 1.1 on). You can read a file on the server if you can create a URL referencing the file. Then open a stream, then use any of the stream-based methods to read. This allows reading but not writing.

Short answer: Forget about Java 2 security (i.e. the policy file) when creating applets. No major web browser currently supports that security model. Instead, place the applet in a signed JAR file, and make sure the signature of the JAR is in the trusted Certificate Hierarchy of the web browser. Longer answer: Applet security is a very tricky subject, since each web browser has its own way of handling security and certificates.

Author: Brian O'Byrne (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=38567) Question originally posed by Steven Li (http://www.jguru.com/guru/viewbio.jsp?EID=62131 Assuming you have access to the file in question through a web server, you can use the URLConnection methods getContentLength() and getLastModified(). URL fileOfInterest = new URL(...); URLConnection connectionToFileOfInterest = fileOfInterest.getConnection(); int contentLength = connectionToFileOfInterest.

You could use a trick: put your .class file(s) in a .zip archive and use showDocument() on the URL. A person accessing this will get a dialog box put up asking them about saving the file to their local hard disk. This is typically needed for any net access to another domain. Tell the run time system what you are trying to do, by using these commandline arguments when you start the program.