The Home Interface
A client locates an application server and requests a specific Enterprise JavaBean to be created. As the object is created, the client can request the Bean to do processing with data on its behalf. This Bean is contained and managed within the EJB component’s instance. The application server then returns a proxy object, which is container. The server responds with the creation of a server-side object, the EJB the EJB object. The interface of this object is the same interface as the EJB component’s implementation to allow for operations on the client’s behalf. From this point forward, the client uses the EJB object as if it was a local object, not aware that the object is actually a remote object on another computer. After ...
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