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.
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