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1. #Java mac os x 10.5 how to#
2. #Java mac os x 10.5 install#
3. #Java mac os x 10.5 update#
4. #Java mac os x 10.5 64 bits#
5. #Java mac os x 10.5 license#

Will Mac OS X 10.5 ever update its Java SDK to 1.6 version? Stack Exchange Network.

#Java mac os x 10.5 license#

The new license permits certain uses, such as personal use and development use, at no cost - but other uses authorized under prior Oracle Java licenses.

The new Oracle Technology Network License Agreement for Oracle Java SE is substantially different from prior Oracle Java licenses. I would recommend posting to the newsgroup or join the mailing list at and asking the NSS developers directly.Important Oracle Java License Update The Oracle Java License has changed for releases starting April 16, 2019. Maybe it's just something about how you've compiled it? I don't have any experience with OS-X. You will run into problems trying to mix and match but it should work fine all 64-bit.Īnd now reading stuff again.you say it all works fine on linux. Oh and it shouldn't be any problem that you compiled NSS/NSPR as 64-bit libraries as long as everything else (like the JVM) is 64 bit. You can have several different SunPKCS11 providers installed and active at one time. chk files) and I created a new db with certutil.Īt that point you can either pass the provider object around or I think it names them all "PKCS11-" so in my case "PKCS11-nss". NssModule = keystoreIn /nss I have all the NSS and NSPR libraries (and. Security.insertProviderAt(nss, 1) the contents of c:/nss/nss.cfg: You don't need to explicitly load ANY native libraries to use this. You shouldn't be calling SunPKCS11 provider loads all that up for you. Could that be a problem? I'll try to recompile.

#Java mac os x 10.5 64 bits#

3 moreI should mention that I compiled NSS and NSPR with 64 bits support (my machine runs a core 2). Users//lib/libnss3.jnilib: mach-o, but wrong architectureĪt .nssLoadLibrary(Native Method)Īt .initialize(Secmod.java:186) If I get rid of that line, I get a different kind of error:Ĭaused by: java.io.IOException: dlopen(/Users//lib/libnss3.jnilib, 1): no suitable image found. The message I displayed earlier is thrown when invoking System.loadLibrary("nss3"). As I said I copied my libnss3.dylib to libnss3.jnilib and it failed. Any ideas?Ī quick follow up to my previous post. Is there a way to force a particular extension?Īlso, I tried to copy my libnss3.dylib as libnss3.jnilib but it (understandably) failed:Įxception in thread "main" : /Users//lib/libnss3.jnilib:Īt $NativeLibrary.load(Native Method)Īt 0(ClassLoader.java:1822)Īt (ClassLoader.java:1739)Īt 0(Runtime.java:823)Īt (System.java:1030)Īt MySmallProgram.main(MySmallProgram.java:255)I am stuck. To me, this sounds as if Java uses a bad extension when looking for a particular library. It's just that libnss3.jnilib does not exist. But on my Mac, Java really wants a libnss3.jnilib whereas all I have is a libnss3.dylib library. I have a libnss3.so library that is used by the SunPKCS11 provider without any problem. On my Linux box though, everything works the way it should. Okay, so I corrected my (DY)LD_LIBRARY_PATH and used the option when invoking java but still no luck on my Mac.

So, any guess about what's going on? Should I really have a JNI library instead of a pure, standard C library?

#Java mac os x 10.5 install#

And indeed, why should I have a JNI library? I thought that the purpose of SunPKCS11 was to provide the JNI stuff required to bridge the gap between Java and native libraries.Īfter that, I tried to install but all I get is a libjss4.jnilib library and nothing like a libnss3.jnilib. I got a libnss3.dylib library (the equivalent to libnss3.so on a "regular" Unix machine) but no jnilib library. I got a whole bunch of NSS libraries but not the one SunPKCS11 is looking for. 3 moreOf course, I checked the content of the /Users//lib/ directory and. : Could not initialize NSSĪt 11.(SunPKCS11.java:183)Īt 11.(SunPKCS11.java:86)Īt MySmallProgram.test_nss_with_sunpkcs(MySmallProgram.java:214)Īt MySmallProgram.main(MySmallProgram.java:255)Ĭaused by: java.io.FileNotFoundException: /Users//lib/libnss3.jnilibĪt .initialize(Secmod.java:169)Īt 11.(SunPKCS11.java:179) Here is the error I (violently!) get when trying to run it: To test my setup, I use a trivial program that I've found in this very forum if I remember correctly. It looks like this:Īttributes = compatibilitywhere refers of course to the real path on my Leopard machine. Now, I followed Sun's instruction and wrote a configuration file for the SunPKCS11 provider. So here I am, religiously following Sun's guidelines ().

#Java mac os x 10.5 how to#

I've been scratching my head the whole day about how to use the SunPKCS11 provider and Mozilla's NSS framework under Mac OS X 10.5 (a.k.a Leopard).