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I don't think that Java Applet is the best choice for this kind of application ,<br />
first of all ... is it mandatory for ur application to be web-based application ???<br />
if not ,, pure java will do what u want with ease.<br />

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I don't think that Java Applet is the best choice for this kind of application ,
first of all ... is it mandatory for ur application to be web-based application ???
if not ,, pure java will do what u want with ease.


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I'm looking to create a product that does some network and connectivity diagnosis from inside the browser. First of all, does anyone know of something like this (doesn't necessarily have to be a java applet, but does have to sit in the browser)? Second, how much access does a java applet (or the other technologies) give you to the network layer in order to get information on network and connectivity issues to particular locations?<br />
<br />
Some of the things I would like to get from this diagnosis:<br />
- response time to a given host<br />
- traceroutes<br />
- throughput<br />
- dns lookup time<br />
- latency<br />
<br />
Thank you in advance!
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I'm looking to create a product that does some network and connectivity diagnosis from inside the browser. First of all, does anyone know of something like this (doesn't necessarily have to be a java applet, but does have to sit in the browser)? Second, how much access does a java applet (or the other technologies) give you to the network layer in order to get information on network and connectivity issues to particular locations?

Some of the things I would like to get from this diagnosis:
- response time to a given host
- traceroutes
- throughput
- dns lookup time
- latency

Thank you in advance!

Is it possible for a java applet to run a traceroute from your local machine to a remote host?

Java is a platform-independent, object-oriented programming language and run-time environment, designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible such that developers can write one set of code across all platforms using libraries. Most devices will not run Java natively, and require a run-time component to be installed in order to execute a Java program.

Java

Web Components are a set of standards currently being produced by Google engineers as a W3C specification that allow for the creation of reusable widgets or components in web documents and web applications. The intention behind them is to bring component-based software engineering to the World Wide Web. The components model allows for encapsulation and interoperability of individual HTML elements. Support for Web Components is present in Chrome and Opera and is in Firefox (with a manual configuration change). Microsoft's Internet Explorer has not implemented any Web Components specifications yet. Web Components consist of 4 main elements: Custom Elements, Shadow DOM, HTML Imports and HTML Templates.