Browsing Bengali translation

106.

Here you can set specific Java policies for any particular host or domain. To add a new policy, simply click the <i>New...</i> button and supply the necessary information requested by the dialog box. To change an existing policy, click on the <i>Change...</i> button and choose the new policy from the policy dialog box. Clicking on the <i>Delete</i> button will remove the selected policy, causing the default policy setting to be used for that domain.

107.

Enabling the security manager will cause the jvm to run with a Security Manager in place. This will keep applets from being able to read and write to your file system, creating arbitrary sockets, and other actions which could be used to compromise your system. Disable this option at your own risk. You can modify your $HOME/.java.policy file with the Java policytool utility to give code downloaded from certain sites more permissions.

108.

Enabling this will cause the jvm to use KIO for network transport

109.

Enter the path to the java executable. If you want to use the jre in your path, simply leave it as 'java'. If you need to use a different jre, enter the path to the java executable (e.g. /usr/lib/jdk/bin/java), or the path to the directory that contains 'bin/java' (e.g. /opt/IBMJava2-13).

110.

If you want special arguments to be passed to the virtual machine, enter them here.

111.

When all the applets have been destroyed, the applet server should shut down. However, starting the jvm takes a lot of time. If you would like to keep the java process running while you are browsing, you can set the timeout value to whatever you like. To keep the java process running for the whole time that the konqueror process is, leave the Shutdown Applet Server checkbox unchecked.

112.

Doma&in-Specific

113.

New Java Policy

114.

Change Java Policy

115.

&Java policy: