This is due to network congestion. Once the applet reacted very slowly, so you need to set the environment variable JPI_PLUGIN2_NO_HEARTBEAT = 1 on the system.
Description. This disables heartbeat reporting between the browser virtual machine and client instances of the JVM. This allows the JVM client to remain browser independent of the VM.
Solution link (s) for the root cause: https://www.ibm.com/developerworks/community/wikis/home?lang=en#!/wiki/Tivoli+Network+Manager/page/Browser+JRE
http://bugs.sun.com/bugdatabase/view_bug.do?bug_id=6953754
Update:
Problem . When the browser requests an applet, it creates a connection to the system JVM. By default, this connection is 10 seconds. If they cannot communicate for a given period of time, the JVM kills this thread. This leads to abnormal behavior of the applet.
Solutions . We must set the "Environment Variable" in a system where the applet does not load properly (one-time installation). It will remove the 10 second response time in the other word “Timeout” in the system between the system JVM and the VM browser. We can create an executable file to create this system environment variable. We need to reboot the system to ensure that the JVM will use this variable.
How / Where to set a system environment variable?
To set the system environment variable, follow these steps:
Step 1 . Open the properties of my computer.
Step 2 In Windows 7, you will find Advanced System Settings in the left pane to open it with one click.
Step 3 Click on the "Advanced" tab if you are not in the advanced tab.
Step 4 Click the "Environment Variables ..." button below, a dialog box will open.
Step 5 Find the "System Variables" frame and create a new item.
Step 6 Indicate the variable name as "JPI_PLUGIN2_NO_HEARTBEAT" (without a quote) and the variable value as "1" [one] (without quotes).
Step7 : Click Ok
Step8 : Click Ok
Step9 : Click Ok
Step 10 Now reboot your system.
You can also use the links provided in the answer ... to solve the Java error problem.