Book Image

Apache Geronimo 2.1: Quick Reference

Book Image

Apache Geronimo 2.1: Quick Reference

Overview of this book

Apache Geronimo is a robust, scalable, secure, and high-performing application server. But like all application servers, this power comes with a steep learning curve. This book can help you save your time and get working with Geronimo in matter of a few hours. This book is a quick-reference guide to Apache Geronimo that mitigates the starting pains that most developers have when they migrate to a new Application Server. It will help you to extend and amplify your existing development skills, empowering you to build new types of applications regardless of the platform or browser. The book will introduce you to the exciting features of Apache Geronimo Application Server. You will see how easily you can develop and deploy Java EE 5 applications on Geronimo. It covers everything from downloading the server to customizing it using custom GBeans. By following the practical examples in this book, you will be able to develop applications quickly using Geronimo Eclipse Plugin. The book covers Geronimo internals in detail, which helps you write custom services on Geronimo. Also, it helps you to gain a deep understanding of Geronimo plugin architecture and teaches you to extend your server functionality via plugins. By the end of the book, you will develop proficiency in Geronimo and Java EE 5 application development.
Table of Contents (21 chapters)
Apache Geronimo 2.1
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewer
Preface

CORBA concepts


Let us take a look at some important CORBA concepts.

ORB

The CORBA specification requires that there should be an Object Request Broker (ORB) through which the local objects interact with the remote ORB.

Naming service

The Naming Service is used to register the local CORBA services so that they are made available to the remote CORBA clients.

Security services

Both sides of a CORBA communication are associated with the Security Services. The Security Service on the client side is known as Client Security Service (CSS), and the Security Service on the server side is known as Target Security Service (TSS). For EJBs, an EJB exposed through CORBA must be associated with a Target Security Service, and a remote EJB reference to a CORBA EJB must be associated with a Client Security Service. The CORBA security features in Geronimo conform to the Common Security Interoperability (CSI), version 2, specification.

TSS and CSS can be shared by more than one EJB or remote EJB reference...