One of the technical architecture evaluated in this case study was the CORBA (
Common Object Request Broker Architecture), sourced by OMG (Object Management Group).
* For component models: CORBA (
Common Object Request Broker Architecture), COM (Component Object Model) or .NET from Microsoft
The
Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) is a standard for transparent communication between applications objects [5].
Enterprise Security with EJB and CORBA provides an instructional, highly detailed manual for providing e-commerce security using EJB (Enterprise JavaBeans) and CORBA (
Common Object Request Broker Architecture), similar, but distinct, computer security models.
* CORBA:
Common object request broker architecture, developed by the Object Management Group for the UNIX operating system
NIST/MEL is developing a publicly available software toolkit that supports several kinds of testing (integration, conformance, performance) of manufacturing system software components whose interfaces use the Object Management Group's specification, the
Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA).
The CORBA (
Common Object Request Broker Architecture) model defined by the Object Management Group (OMG) is a language- and platform-independent specification, but has numerous language bindings and implementations on virtually all of the common platforms.
Use of an industry standard database that supports
Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) to store vital system data, means the data is also available to many different software applications.
The BroadQuest Broker, based on the
Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA), a standard supported by hundreds of vendors, manages updates from connected databases on a schedule determined by the system administrator.
This will include features such as support for Java database connectivity (JDBC) and for Enterprise Javabeans (EJB), as well as support for the remote method invocation (RMI) and
common object request broker architecture (Corba) middleware standards.
Osicom has developed a
common object request broker architecture (CORBA) module for its GigaMux 32 channel.
These acronyms stand for the tongue-twisting "open database connectivity" "dynamic data exchange" "component object model" and "
common object request broker architecture." Basically, these refer to systems or methods of sharing database information--the communications glue between databases and applications, according to one committee member.