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Thank you...Everybody kept giving me a long rundown of everything i had to register...etc, and yesterday I bought a very good book by Richard Grimes, called &quot;Professional DCOM programming&quot;, which if you get another question about DCOM you might want to recommend to somebody.Again, thanks<br />

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Thank you...Everybody kept giving me a long rundown of everything i had to register...etc, and yesterday I bought a very good book by Richard Grimes, called "Professional DCOM programming", which if you get another question about DCOM you might want to recommend to somebody.Again, thanks


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I have a server .EXE file done in C++ (MFC) that is located on one machine. &nbsp;i want to access this .EXE from several different client machines (from client programs, using DCOM). &nbsp;I have been told that in order to do this, I have to register the CLSID, APPID, and proxy/stub ID's for the interface methods in each client machine. &nbsp;how do I do this without registerign the entire server application on every client machine? &nbsp; &nbsp;
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I have a server .EXE file done in C++ (MFC) that is located on one machine.  i want to access this .EXE from several different client machines (from client programs, using DCOM).  I have been told that in order to do this, I have to register the CLSID, APPID, and proxy/stub ID's for the interface methods in each client machine.  how do I do this without registerign the entire server application on every client machine?    

DCOM server &amp; client registration with C++

C++ is an intermediate-level general-purpose programming language, not to be confused with C or C#. It was developed as a set of extensions to the C programming language to improve type-safety and add support for automatic resource management, object-orientation, generic programming, and exception handling, among other features.

DCOM server &amp; client registration with C++

DCOM server & client registration with C++