Microsoft KB Archive/324806

From BetaArchive Wiki
Knowledge Base


Article ID: 324806

Article Last Modified on 8/9/2004



APPLIES TO

  • Microsoft .NET Framework 1.0



This article was previously published under Q324806


Session Summary



Microsoft .NET Remoting is the .NET technology that allows you to easily and quickly build distributed applications. All of the application components can be on one computer or they can be on multiple computers around the world. .NET Remoting allows client applications to use objects in other processes on the same computer or on any other computer to which it can connect over its network. During this presentation we will discuss what you will need to know to get started with .NET Remoting. We will talk about how .NET Remoting compares with DCOM, how to host remoted objects in a variety of applications, how to call remoted objects from a client application, how to control the life time of remoted objects, and how to secure remoting applications.

This is a Level 200 session that was recorded April 4, 2002 and presented by Martin Petersen-Frey. Martin Petersen-Frey has been at Microsoft working in Developer Support for five years. He has supported data access and distributed applications technologies. Prior to coming to Microsoft, Martin worked at Boeing on various projects such as testing electronics hardware, writing hardware emulators, and developing Microsoft Windows applications.

Viewing the Presentation



[GRAPHIC: View this Support WebCast]To view, please click on the link: [javascript:fnViewMMC('http://support.microsoft.com/servicedesks/webcasts/seminar/shared/asp/view.asp?url=/servicedesks/webcasts/en/wc040402/manifest.xml'); View this Support Webcast] (Length: 51 minutes)

'

This Windows Streaming Media archive requires an Internet connection of 28.8 Kbps or faster, and is best viewed with a minimum screen resolution of 800 X 600.


Additional Resources



[GRAPHIC: Download the presentation]Download presentation wc040402. This is a 303-KB Microsoft PowerPoint (.ppt) file.
If you do not have PowerPoint and you want a copy of the slides, use the PowerPoint Viewer (2,752 KB).

[GRAPHIC: Read the transcript]Read the transcript from this Support WebCast

[GRAPHIC: Tell a friend]Tell a friend about this Support WebCast

Provide Feedback on this Broadcast

Support WebCasts Home

Keywords: kbinfo kbdownload KB324806