Analysis of Java distributed architectures in designing and implementing a client/server database system - Info and Reading Options
By Ramis Akin

"Analysis of Java distributed architectures in designing and implementing a client/server database system" was published by Naval Postgraduate School in 1998 - Monterey, Calif, it has 231 pages and the language of the book is English.
“Analysis of Java distributed architectures in designing and implementing a client/server database system” Metadata:
- Title: ➤ Analysis of Java distributed architectures in designing and implementing a client/server database system
- Author: Ramis Akin
- Language: English
- Number of Pages: 231
- Publisher: Naval Postgraduate School
- Publish Date: 1998
- Publish Location: Monterey, Calif
Edition Specifications:
- Pagination: xvi, 231 p. ;
Edition Identifiers:
- The Open Library ID: OL25181883M - OL16476633W
AI-generated Review of “Analysis of Java distributed architectures in designing and implementing a client/server database system”:
"Analysis of Java distributed architectures in designing and implementing a client/server database system" Description:
The Open Library:
Having timely and accurate information is essential for effective management practices and optimization of limited resources. Information is scattered throughout organizations and must be easily accessible. A new solution is needed for effective and efficient management of data in today's distributed client/server environment. Java is destined to become a language for distributed computing. Java Development Kit (JDK) comes with a broad range of classes for network and database programming. Java Database Connectivity (JDBC) is one such class for providing client/server database access. There are many different approaches in using JDBC, ranging from low level socket programming, to a more abstract middleware approach. This thesis will analyze three different approaches: Sockets, Remote Method Invocation (RMI) and Commercial Middleware servers. Among the three approaches this thesis examined, database access through RMI is the most viable approach because it uses an effective distributed object model. RMI abstracts the communication interface to the level of a procedure call. Instead of working directly with sockets, programmers can invoke a remote procedure as if it resided locally.
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