COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects - Tapa blanda

Sessions, Roger

 
9780471193814: COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects

Sinopsis

Component Object Model (COM) and Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM) provide the foundation for Microsoft's distributed object strategy. They are the glue that should enable Microsoft to bring their other core products and technologies such as ActiveX, Internet Information Server, and Internet Explorer to the enterprise. In other words, this is Microsoft's answer to CORBA, Netscape, and JavaBeans. This text discusses: how to use COM and DCOM with existing legacy systems; how COM and DCOM fit into two- and three-tier client/server architectures; "Thin" versus "Thick Clients" and how they relate to Microsoft's Active Server Platform; new technologies from Microsoft such as Viper and Falcon; and security issues for distributed objects.

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Reseña del editor

Component Object Model (COM) and Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM) provide the foundation for Microsoft's distributed object strategy. They are the glue that should enable Microsoft to bring their other core products and technologies such as ActiveX, Internet Information Server, and Internet Explorer to the enterprise. In other words, this is Microsoft's answer to CORBA, Netscape, and JavaBeans. This text discusses: how to use COM and DCOM with existing legacy systems; how COM and DCOM fit into two- and three-tier client/server architectures; "Thin" versus "Thick Clients" and how they relate to Microsoft's Active Server Platform; new technologies from Microsoft such as Viper and Falcon; and security issues for distributed objects.

Biografía del autor

ROGER SESSIONS is a principal in ObjectWatch, Inc., a company specializing in distributed object technologies, including COM/DCOM, CORBA, and Java programming. He is an internationally recognized expert in distributed object applications. He is the author of three other books and dozens of articles, and has spoken at more conferences than he can count throughout the world. He was a lead architect for the CORBA Persistence Service and one of the technical leads for the IBM implementation of the CORBA Object Services.

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