dcom

listen to the pronunciation of dcom
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Distributed Component Object Model Model Microsoft specification for Management Console snap-ins
Distributed Component Object Model, (Microsoft) Windows-centric,- no persistent object reference - no access to distributed naming services
Distributed Object Model (Microsoft)
The acronym for Distributed Component Object Model An extension of COM by which applications can expose objects to computers across a network, and, conversely, by which computers can use objects that have been exposed from across a network
Distributed COM COM here stands form Component Object Model Simply a way to create software programs in small modules that are called objects They are reusable and can talk among each other It is a way to get away from monster size software applications that are really difficult to maintain, and at the same time be able to run these modules (objects) on different computers so you can distribute the CPU load DCOM is a big part of ActiveX
Distributed Component Object Model, an extension of the COM (Component Object Model) to support objects distributed across a network DCOM was developed by Microsoft and has become standard
Distributed Common Object Model
An acronym for Distributed Common Object Model that allows communication and manipulation of objects over a network connection Windows NT 4 0 is the first Microsoft operating system to support DCOM (formerly called NetworkOLE) See COM
(Distributed Component Object Model) Formerly called Network OLE, it is Microsoft's technology for distributed objects DCOM is based on COM, Microsoft's component software architecture, which defines the object interfaces DCOM defines the remote procedure call which allows those objects to be run remotely over the network
Distributed Component Object Model – the distributed version of Microsoft’s Component Object Model
Distributed COM, or Distributed Component Object Model The extension of COM to support communication between components distributed across a network
The Distributed Component Object Model is a protocol that enables software components to communicate directly over a network in a reliable, secure, and efficient manner Previously called "Network OLE," DCOM is designed for use across multiple network transports, including Internet protocols such as HTTP DCOM is based on the Open Software Foundation's DCE-RPC specification, and will work with both Java applets and Microsoft ActiveX components through its use of the Component Object Model (COM) See http: //www microsoft com/com/tech/DCOM asp
DCOM is an object protocol that enables ActiveX™ components to communicate directly with each other across a network DCOM is language independant, so any language that produces ActiveX components can also produce DCOM applications
What are COM, COM+, and DCOM?
Is a collection of Internet Interoperability APIs It is a Windows95 operating system update
Distributed Component Object Model; Networked OLE, a system of software objects designed to support sets of related functions, like sorting, random-number generation, and database searches
Distributed-Component Object Model
= Distributed COM Distributed COM, impementing systems by combining components that are located on different machines
Distributed Component Object Model A Microsoft technology that enables software components to communicate directly with each other across networks, including the Internet and intranets Based on COM
Distributed Component Object Model Protocol that enables software components to communicate directly over a network Developed by Microsoft and previously called Network OLE, DCOM is designed for use across multiple network transports, including Internet protocols such as HTTP
similar to COM, except the technology works over networks, so software components residing on different machines can talk to each other For a more detailed description please see http: //www microsoft com/com/tech/DCOM asp
An extension of Microsoft's Component Object Model (COM) to that permits the sharing of program components across a network
Distributed COM - they needed OLE to be for "thin client" computing
See: Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM)
The foundation of Microsoft's distributed object architecture (and counterpart to CORBA), DCOM (nee Network OLE) enables objects to communicate over a network