You are correct to pick up the typos in my note. The syntax
that I got to bind was in fact "rmi//... rather than "rmi:// ...
As I have since read various sources, I have found the syntax for the argument of
bind and rebind variably as:
("rmi://host/name", obj) or ("//host/name", obj).
Further e
"Douglas T. Brown" wrote:
>
> 1) The correct syntax for the first argument string for rebind is:
> "rmi://host/name", whereas I had only "//host/name".
>
> 2) More interesting is that localhost does not work. Thus,
> "rmi//127.0.0.1/HelloServer" does not work, nor does
> "rmi//localhost/Hello
Thank you all for your help on this.
I seem to have it working now. There were two issues which I'll try to make
explicitly clear for the mail list archive and future reference:
1) The correct syntax for the first argument string for rebind is:
"rmi://host/name", whereas I had only "//host/nam
Just a pointer:
for /etc/hosts (or the equiv in NT (windir)\system32\drivers\etc\hosts)
(assume your I/F IP is 10.12.14.16)
---
127.0.0.1 localhost
10.12.14.16 thehost.mydomain.org mypc
---
the order is somewhat important
(ip a
Carl,
You wrote:
Is it not
"rmi://xxx.xxx.xxx.xxx/name" ??
First, let me thank you for your quick response.
Second, let me say, simply: It is. :-)
I appreciate your help, and now I'll just quietly slip back under the nearest rock!
Thanks again,
-DTB
The issue here is that the RMI registy is checking that the client's hostname
matches the local hostname on bind() and rebind() calls. In addition the
IP addresses are checked for a match.
The logic is:
InetAddress localhost = InetAddress.getLocalHost();
Class class = Class.f
