remote invocation

First of all, the lifetime of tokens are not restricted to a single remote invocation, or to a single protocol.

collected from the protocol used for making the remote invocation (in this case, CSIv2) over the network.

In this particular sample, the asserted identity for the server side is simply sent as a method parameter of the remote invocation.

Note how the remote invocation was performed in its own thread of execution.

The Login module returns the subject to the Outbound request so the request can use it for making the remote invocation.

The Flex application can access a Java object directly by remote invocation of a method on a designated object.

The RMI framework then manages communication with the remote object, which results in remote invocation of the required methods.

Should a service designer be permitted free choice between local and remote invocation, between synchronous and asynchronous invocation?

First, you have two Java methods used for making the remote invocation of the AlbumService you created earlier.

Network latency: With remote invocation of the rule services comes the issue of network latency.

The outbound request component uses the Login module to perform a login to make the remote invocation with the appropriate identity.

The Inbound request component receives the remote invocation on the target server side.

However, the Web Services vision is much bigger than standards-based remote invocation.

The Outbound request makes the remote invocation to the target server.

The sending server makes a remote invocation.

Using the new subject, the application makes the remote invocation.

By encouraging remote invocation we can decouple location, platform, and programming language.

Like many other remote invocation frameworks (such as RMI, EJB, and JAX-RPC), JMX is interface-based.

Before making the remote invocation, the application code has to create a new subject that is valid on the target server.

Before the sending server makes the remote invocation, the client code performs a login using a custom application login configuration

Applications can have a switch to turn off remote invocation from grid controllers and use

Distributed Network Management by HTTP-Based Remote Invocation