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Securing Server Side Java


{LANG_NAVORIGIN} Web Security
03/23/2004



The Java platform began as applets running in client’s web browsers and promised to change the Internet. Java captured the interests of many in the computer industry for its ability to “write once, run anywhere.” The reality of the “Write once, run anywhere” marketing slogan did not quite live up to the hype. Although Java was and still is a good solution for cross platform client applications, it did not revolutionize client side applications over the Internet. However, one place that Java has made great strides has been with server side applications. This began when Sun Microsystems released the Java Servlet specification. Java Servlets became popular as a more secure and robust alternative to CGI. Since then, Sun has released Java 2, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) that is a specification for an enterprise-class server-centric Java platform. This document intends to provide methods and best practices to secure Server Side Java on the J2EE platform.

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