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DCOM

DCOM

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What is DCOM?

DCOM (Distributed Component Object Model) is a Microsoft technology that allows software components to communicate over a network. It enables applications to be built from distributed components, where parts of the application can run on different computers. DCOM is commonly used in client-server architectures and for integrating applications across different systems. It has largely been superseded by more modern technologies like .NET Remoting and web services.

What other technologies are related to DCOM?

DCOM Competitor Technologies

.NET offers an alternative component model and remoting capabilities, competing with DCOM for distributed application development.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 0% (100) of relevant job posts
C# is the main language for .NET development, and .NET competes with DCOM.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 0% (131) of relevant job posts
C# is the main language for .NET development, and .NET competes with DCOM.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 0% (131) of relevant job posts
Java RMI and other Java-based distributed computing technologies compete with DCOM.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 0% (109) of relevant job posts

DCOM Complementary Technologies

DCOM is an evolution of COM, adding network support. Thus, COM is a foundational technology and complementary.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 5% (180) of relevant job posts
COM+ builds upon COM and DCOM, adding features like component services and transaction support. It's an evolution and complementary.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 16% (51) of relevant job posts
ActiveX controls can be implemented using COM/DCOM. Therefore, it is complementary.
mentioned alongside DCOM in 9% (60) of relevant job posts

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