// ONLY BY TAKING FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR
// OWN ACTIONS AND BEING AWARE OF HOW CHANGES
// ON THE SECURITY SETTINGS FOR YOUR PC CAN
// AFFECT YOU AND OTHERS MUST YOU PERFORM THIS.
// ARISTO TACOMA HAS NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR
// EFFECTS OF THIS ADVICE. IF YOU AGREE, PROCEED.

// This change used to be a simple thing,
// but security considerations have made
// changes come about in most mainstream
// operating systems -- preventing that
// java.policy is changed even if one begins by
// looking at its attributes by the attrib command.
// However:
// In the Windows 7 Professional Edition (and the like)
// there is the Local Group Policy Editor, sometimes
// called gpedit.msc (as program name, to be typed),
// and in the Home Edition one can, when logged as
// Administrator, tweak to the same effects by, from
// the command line, type something like
//   c:
//   cd \windows
//   regedit
// And, given thourough understanding of regedit,
// it should be possible to enable write access and remove
// read-only to the area that contain the java.policy
// file, typically under ..Java\..plugins\jre..\lib\security
// or the like, so that, after additional  attrib  
// commands, one can add the statement line that liberate
// the use of this applet for the browsing of external 
// websites and their .jpgs. Analogous actions can be
// expected for later versions of Windows and Java.

// When one has read-write access to the java.policy
// file, the following line is added to the top to
// enable the jpb-browser, and also to enable the
// currency html-file autosave option.

// ONLY BY TAKING FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR
// OWN ACTIONS AND BEING AWARE OF HOW CHANGES
// ON THE SECURITY SETTINGS FOR YOUR PC CAN
// AFFECT YOU AND OTHERS MUST YOU PERFORM THIS.
// ARISTO TACOMA HAS NO RESPONSIBILITY FOR
// EFFECTS OF THIS ADVICE. IF YOU AGREE, PROCEED.

// Here is the statement:

grant codeBase "http://www.yoga6d.org/bridge2.jar" {
	permission java.security.AllPermission;
};