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Aug 21st, 2002, 06:11 AM
#1
Thread Starter
Hyperactive Member
Diff between com dcom
hi
I need to be clear idea about COM and DCOM.
Can help me some one..?
one more doubt: diff between COM and COM+
Thanks
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Aug 21st, 2002, 06:25 AM
#2
Frenzied Member
COM means the client & server are on the same PC. DCOM means the server is on one machine, the client is on a different machine, but on the same network.
COM is built on binary interfaces. There are a bunch of standard ones, like IUknown, IMoniker, etc. (making up a number here): 
Let's say there are 35 basic standard interfaces in COM. In COM+ there are 42. If a box supports COM+, it must be able to support those extra interfaces. There are other changes, like how ActiveX .EXE files handle marshalling, for example.
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Aug 21st, 2002, 10:25 AM
#3
New Member
right..
COM vs COM+
COM+ was designed with the large enterprise application in mind.. It is ideal for writing large distributed applications. it is based on COM + MTS (microsoft transaction server)..
The basic idea it that you can invoke an object on a remote server and access it like it was on your local machine. Useful for writing 3 or n tier applications..
It provides extra functionality:
Queued components
Events
Transactions and distributed transactions
Pooled components (when not written in VB).
COM+ components are whats called configured components. win 2k supports com+ (control panel, admin tools, component services).
hope that helps..
rgds
chris
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