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Understanding Java RMI Architecture and Use by tedionn is a document available to read on EtoBox.

RMI allows Java programs running on one JVM (client) to invoke methods on another JVM (server). It uses stubs and skeletons as proxies to make remote objects appear local. The RMI architecture consists of an application layer, proxy layer, remote reference layer, and transport layer. It works by the RMI registry, which acts as a naming service to bind remote objects, and clients look up objects by name and invoke methods on remote objects. Compared to CORBA, RMI is specific to Java while CORBA supports mult

Author

tedionn

Language

EN