Questions tagged [iiop]

Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP) defines a protocol for CORBA invocation over the TCP/IP (transport layer). It is a specialization of General Inter-ORB Protocol (GIOP).

IIOP is a high-level communication protocol used by Orb (Object Request Broker) which makes platform independence. It is a binary protocol that can use both big and little endian and is efficient in transferring both simple data (like arrays) and complex structures (these must be pre-defined in IDL). Apart data transfer, IIOP supports that is required for RPC.

CORBA is not the only that uses IIOP. Java RMI-IIOP is an implementation of RMI-like functionality on the top of CORBA.

79 questions
0
votes
1 answer

Can RMI(JRMP) server be called by RMI IIOP?

Can RMI (JRMP) server be called by RMI IIOP? I know that RMI IIOP is used for cross language communication using corba, But can RMI server implemented using JRMP be called by RMI IIOP client? I'm guessing this is possible by using the IP address of…
Raju Kumar
  • 1,255
  • 3
  • 21
  • 39
0
votes
1 answer

how to debug RMI/IIOP through internet?

I have a client/server applciation that communicates through JNDI/RMI/IIOP using, on client side, some Glassfish client code (NOT packaged as a Glassfish client) and on server side a Glassfish instance. I have some Glassfish multimode scripts that I…
Riduidel
  • 22,052
  • 14
  • 85
  • 185
-1
votes
1 answer

Can Locust test a system that uses the CORBA IIOP protocol

The phrase “almost any system or protocol” in the Locust Features/• Can test any system, leaves me with uncertainty and doesn’t define what that really means. As a developer my first question when reading this is to wonder if it can test a system…
-1
votes
1 answer

Issue in Wildfly for Jacorb

just i want to use some my own implementation of jacorb in wildfly 13 and also i am using iiop open jdk in wildfly 13 for that. An error is coming when i start my server, by this error i am not able to run the application successfully. Error is:…
Gurpreet Singh
  • 71
  • 1
  • 1
  • 4
1 2 3 4 5
6