I saw that demo, and I'm pretty confident in saying that it was *really* a demo of the linux-on-PS2 port that has existed for some time. (It's available for purchase in Japan--no American version is out.) It being a Java conference, they simply didn't mention that the JVM was only available thanks to the linux port.
JVMs for linux have been around for some time--I think it's unlikely that a JVM will be developed for the Sony-proprietary operating system for the PS2.
I know I just saw ads trumpeting NBC's CueTV rollout--of course pushing it through that spectactular flop of an un-spinoff, NBCi.
Tell the truth...who hasn't become completely dependent on their "ANY word...ANYWHERE on your computer...CLICK it...GET INFORMATION!" breakthrough?
And get your terminology right: It attaches a digital signature( not a "security certificate") then it encrypts your message. only people that have my private ( not "specific" ) key can read it. Where did you get those term from anyway?
If there are people who have your private key, you're in a world of trouble, my friend. They could then decrypt anything that was encrypted with your public key (intended for you). Private keys are exactly that, private. I suggest you do some reading.
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I saw that demo, and I'm pretty confident in saying that it was *really* a demo of the linux-on-PS2 port that has existed for some time. (It's available for purchase in Japan--no American version is out.) It being a Java conference, they simply didn't mention that the JVM was only available thanks to the linux port.
JVMs for linux have been around for some time--I think it's unlikely that a JVM will be developed for the Sony-proprietary operating system for the PS2.
I know I just saw ads trumpeting NBC's CueTV rollout--of course pushing it through that spectactular flop of an un-spinoff, NBCi. Tell the truth...who hasn't become completely dependent on their "ANY word...ANYWHERE on your computer...CLICK it...GET INFORMATION!" breakthrough?
http://www.sun.com/solaris/source/
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below your current threshold.And get your terminology right: It attaches a digital signature( not a "security certificate") then it encrypts your message. only people that have my private ( not "specific" ) key can read it. Where did you get those term from anyway?
If there are people who have your private key, you're in a world of trouble, my friend. They could then decrypt anything that was encrypted with your public key (intended for you). Private keys are exactly that, private. I suggest you do some reading.