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Articles Index
The Remote Method Invocation (RMI) API lets applications
communicate from computers at opposite ends of the earth using
normal method calls.
SLOOHing the Skies with Java Technologies by Dana Nourie
Read how the Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI), JavaMail, Java Server Pages (JSP) and servlets, JDBC, and a Sun Fire V120 running Solaris 8 enables the public to view the skies remotely through a 14-inch diameter Schmidt Cassegrain telescope, all from the comfort of their own homes, schools, or offices. (April 2004)
Distributed Java Programming with RMI and CORBA by Qusay H. Mahmoud
The information you need to get started developing distributed object-based applications, and enough guidance to help you select between distribution mechanisms. (January 2002)
Java Servlets and
Serialization with RMI by Scott McPherson
This article describes how to create Internet-based applications
using Java servlets and object serialization together with RMI. (October 1999)
Remote Method Invocation:
Creating Distributed Java-to-Java Applications by Glen McCluskey
— Release JDK 1.1
With RMI, Java applications can communicate from computers that might
conceivably be at opposite sides of the earth. Read how, and see some code to
get you started. (October 1997)
Object Persistence and
Distribution by Jim Coker — Release JDK 1.1
Explains the basics of serialization, the new Remote Methods Interface
(RMI) and how you can use it to handle objects in a distributed environment. (February 1997)
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