Java201.com

• RMI, Dynamic Proxies, and the Evolution of Deployment by William Grosso   - [Clicks: 33]
  … Over the past few releases of the JDK, RMI has evolved into a low-process and lightweight framework for strongly typed remote method invocation. And that's what this article's about. First, I'll review the basics of RMI, what stubs and skeletons are, and how they are used in distributed systems. Hopefully, this will mostly be old hat; in any case, it will also constitute a review of what was "state of the art" in the early versions of RMI. After laying that groundwork, I'm going to ratchet the technical level (a.k.a "geek quotient") up a little bit and I'll talk about the elimination of skeletons (which happened in JDK 1.2). Then I'll cover the introduction of dynamic proxies (which happened in JDK 1.3) and talk about how that, and aspect-oriented programming, changed the way everyone people built frameworks. And then I'll close by examining the elimination of skeletons in more detail.
  http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2004/06/01/RMI.html - Jun, 2004
• EJB and RMI: A Practical Introduction by Olexiy Prokhorenko, Alexander Prohorenko   - [Clicks: 52]
  Since both RMI and EJB offer technology for the development, installation, and management of distributed Java applications in the enterprise, Java developers frequently ask whether one is a better option than the other for their given architectures. This article provides practical demonstrations for using RMI and EJB technologies, both individually and in tandem.
  http://www.devx.com/Java/Article/20843 - Apr, 2004
• RMI over IIOP with JacORB by Don Busch   - [Clicks: 16]
  RMI over IIOP combines the usability benefits of RMI programming with the flexibility and power of the CORBA server-side programming model and the IIOP protocol. An RMI/IIOP server can be made available to the widest possible variety of clients without requiring client-side code changes.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www.ociweb.com/jnb/jnbApr2004.html - Apr, 2004

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