🚀 go-pugleaf

You don't necessarily need an RMI server.  Nevertheless, unless it is
a very simplistic application, you probably want one for security and
design's sake.

If you go straight client-based JDBC, then you need a 100% pure
network-protocol JDBC driver.  Otherwise, if you go with JDBC on the
server called from the client via RMI, then the actual nature of your
driver does not so much matter.

ivan-y@usa.net wrote:
: Hi all,

: I am trying to write an java applet which will connect to a database
: (Paradox). I heard that, to do so I will need to write a rmi server which
: sits between the applet and JDBC. But I also heard that I can do it without
: a rmi server? Could you tell me which way is correct? What is the difference
: between them?

: Thank you

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