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Session bean for sending e-mail

 
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Hi,
I use a method in my session bean that contains following code-fragment :

The problem is that I get an error in Runtime :
" java.rmi.RemoteException: nested exception is: java.security.AccessControlException: access denied (java.util.PropertyPermission * read,write); nested exception is:
java.security.AccessControlException: access denied (java.util.PropertyPermission * read,write)...."

How exactly can I solve this problem?
Thanks for any help.
EDS
erwin.des@skynet.be
[ February 26, 2003: Message edited by: Erwin De Stercke ]
[ February 26, 2003: Message edited by: Erwin De Stercke ]
 
Ranch Hand
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In Java Network Programming by E R Harold published by Orielly he does -
props = new props();
props.put ( "mail.host", "mail.cloud9.net" );
I see you have a different key. Where did you get it?
Over here they talk about a mail.debug property. Have your tried that?
 
Erwin DES
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Thanks for your response.
The example I use is partly taken from the book "Teach yourself J2ee in 21 days" from SAMS.
The program works fine if used outside an EJB (thus a simple main class for example).
Thanks to your reference to Sun FAQ, I think the problem has to do with granting access to the Property (because I use System.getProperties();.
I followed the instruction in the FAQ by inserting a grant clause to the security policy file... but is still doesn't work.
I also inserted session.setDebug(true) to my code to obtain more error-results...but I still don't get more information. I think the errorlist I get is all there is.
Hereby the complete list.


What other solution can I use?
Thanks for any help!
erwin.des@skynet.be
 
Rufus BugleWeed
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Over here they do it from in a bean the difference being they get their session from the JNDI context.
Whose EJB container are you using?
 
Erwin DES
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I have already tried out the example from Sun. But the problem is that I use Sun One EE (free download / 60 days trial) and that the example uses the deploytool.
The question remains then how to define my mail-session in the JNDI?
Sun One uses the J2ee RI.
 
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Why use System.getProperties()?
These would be defining properties for the entire JVM, which is why your ejb container is complaining. You aren't playing nice with other EJBs!
Use:
Properties props = new Properties();
 
Erwin DES
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Thanks,
My code is working now.
But, I'm still interested in how to make a better solution in working it out with JNDI.
The problem is that I don't find the right settings for Sun One EE.
Any suggestions?
Thanks,
EDS
 
Dana Hanna
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What setting are you looking for?
 
Erwin DES
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I need access to the JNDI-Tree and I need to define my mail-session in the JNDI. This way I don't have to hard-code my servername and e-mailaddress ...
Problem is I don't now how with Sun One EE.
 
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