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Sep 4th, 2002, 07:15 AM
#1
Thread Starter
PowerPoster
COM, DCOM and COM+
I know this thing have been asked quite a number of times here.
But searching this I have seen replies which either do not satisfy or go "Above my Head" replies.
Kindly someone in [i]very plain english[i/] tell me the differnce between the three.
Possibly give an example of three occcasions wherein we use the three, I would be very grateful.
Thanks
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Sep 5th, 2002, 07:40 AM
#2
Fanatic Member
Cant get any simpler than this~
COM - used locally to allow objects (dll's and the like) to talk to each other.
DCOM - used between different physical bits of hardware to allow objects (dll's and the like) to talk to each other.
COM+ W2K version of the above combined to make life easier.
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Sep 6th, 2002, 03:27 AM
#3
Thread Starter
PowerPoster
hi
Thanks for putting it so plainly,
One though I am aware of that with DCOM can be used to communicate with Diff PCs, Dont know how to use it
Secondly when u say COM+ is W2K version, is it just the sme DCOM or some add. features?
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Sep 6th, 2002, 05:49 AM
#4
Fanatic Member
Basically COM+ is the same, just a whole lot easaier to administer.
To use DCOM you need to use the DCOM Configurator, basically it allows you to Register a reference to the component
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Sep 11th, 2002, 08:45 AM
#5
Lively Member
hi,
COM+ is a runtime environment for COM Objects.
it gives your objects a lot of services, like Transaction support, Object pooling, Loosly coupled event etc.
COM+ uses DCOM for communicate between remote clients.
COM+ is part of the COM infrastructure.
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