If you don't already have Java Web Server installed and running, you'll need to download it
from the Java Web Server product page and install it. We tested the JakartaMailServlet with
these configurations.

(on Solaris)

> JavaWebServer 2.0 (binary)

(on NT)

> JavaWebServer 2.0 (binary)

To run the JakartaMailServlet, you must add the Jakarta Mail and JavaBeans Activation Framework
jar files to the CLASSPATH environment variable (this is documented in the Jakarta Mail README file
and additional Windows NT information is provided here).

Once this is done, restart the web server.

Additional Notes

> If you run JavaWebServer 2.0 with the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) supplied with
> JavaWebServer, no additional security policy is necessary. The security policy file
> (i.e. jserv.policy) supplied with the JRE contains the necessary permissions for local servlets.

> If you run JavaWebServer 2.0 with another JRE (with an installed JDK for example), you
> must add the necessay security policy for running under a SecurityManager.