Answer Posted / sasirekha
Lazy activation of remote objects is implemented using a
faulting remote reference (sometimes referred to as a fault
block). A faulting remote reference to a remote object
"faults in" the active object's reference upon the first
method invocation to the object. Each faulting reference
maintains both a persistent handle (an activation
identifier) and a transient remote reference to the target
remote object. The remote object's activation identifier
contains enough information to engage a third party in
activating the object. The transient reference is the actual
"live" reference to the active remote object that can be
used to contact the executing object.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 1 Yes | 1 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
What is lambda programming?
Why is method overloading not possible by changing the return type in java?
Explain different ways of creating a thread. Which one would you prefer and why?
What are implicit objects in java?
How to check if a list is sorted in java?
What are the differences between heap and stack memory in java?
Is java based on c?
What are different data types?
What is the difference between call by reference and call by pointer?
What is a superclass?
What happens if constructor is private?
What is collection class in java?
What is unmodifiable collection in java?
Tell us something about different types of casting?
What about interthread communication and how it takes place in java?