This section covers the following topics:
To deploy RSA signed applets:
archive, cache_archive, 
    or cache_archive_ex format. See Applet 
    Caching.
  When users of Java Plug-in encounter an RSA signed applet, the Plug-in will verify whether:
If both verify positive, the Plug-in will pop-up a security dialog telling the user and providing four options:
AllPermission 
    permission. Any applet signed with the same certificate will be trusted automatically 
    in the future, and no security dialog will pop up when the certificate is 
    encountered again. This option selection can be changed from the Java Plug-in 
    Control Panel.AllPermission permission. Any applet signed with the same certificate 
    will be trusted automatically within the same browser session.Once the user selects the options from the security dialog, the applet will be run in the corresponding security context. Note that all options are selected on the fly; no preconfiguration is required.
The Java Plug-in Control Panel provides a Certificates Panel for managing RSA signed applets. This panel contains a list of certificates that received "Grant always" permission when the Java Plug-in security dialog (pop-up) ran. Users can remove any certificate from the list, and if an applet signed by a removed certificates is encountered again, a security dialog pop-up will appear asking for permission. Users can also export and view certificates through the control Panel.
RSA signed applets can be entirely disabled in Java Plug-in by specifying the 
  usePolicy permission in the policy file. If the usePolicy 
  permission is among the permissions granted to the given codesource (by the 
  configured security policy), user prompting will not take place, and only permissions 
  specified in the security policy will be granted to the codesource. By default, 
  RSA signed applets are enabled in the Java Plug-in.