osx - Does Safari put Java in a sandbox (properly)?
2014-07
Does anybody know whether the Safari sandbox properly confines trusted Java Applets?
My problem is that my bank uses Java that I have to trust this plugin since Java apparently only has the all-or-nothing security model meaning if the applet only needs a TCP connection it needs access to everything.
It would be very annoying if I would have to set up a VM for that purpose. :/
In the Safari 4 betas, the tab bar was moved to the top of the window, rather than underneath the address/bookmark bar:
Is there any way to get this back in the current Safari 4.0.3 (non-beta release)?
I can only find the command to disable this feature in the betas:
defaults write com.apple.Safari DebugSafari4TabBarIsOnTop -bool NO
Changing NO
to YES
has no effect with the current version.
You can do it, but it requires some hacking. You need to have the beta installer.
- Install Safari 4 final
- Using pacifist extract only the Safari application from the beta installer.
- Replace the final Safari.app with the beta Safari.app - do not replace any system files!
- You should be able to launch the application now, using the new safari system files and the beta application (with tabs on top etc.)
Here is a link to a guide:
MacOSX Hints with some basic info, see the comments for more details
The article references Pacifist, an application which allows you to work with installer .pkg files. While it is paid the demo should be enough to complete the changes needed.
You should probably keep a copy of the application somewhere, as any Safari update will overwrite it again.
No. The design choice was reversed. None of the beta settings apply to the final.
It is not changing YES to NO or vice versa, it is changing them to FALSE or TRUE, vice versa.