Enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) are server-side components that contain business logic. EJBs focus on writing business logic and are not concerned with system services like security, transactions, and persistence, as the EJB container handles these. The EJB container manages system-level services for EJBs and acts as an interface between EJBs and web components. There are three types of EJBs: entity beans for persistent data storage, session beans for client tasks, and message-driven beans for asynchronous message processing.
Enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) are server-side components that contain business logic. EJBs focus on writing business logic and are not concerned with system services like security, transactions, and persistence, as the EJB container handles these. The EJB container manages system-level services for EJBs and acts as an interface between EJBs and web components. There are three types of EJBs: entity beans for persistent data storage, session beans for client tasks, and message-driven beans for asynchronous message processing.
Enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) are server-side components that contain business logic. EJBs focus on writing business logic and are not concerned with system services like security, transactions, and persistence, as the EJB container handles these. The EJB container manages system-level services for EJBs and acts as an interface between EJBs and web components. There are three types of EJBs: entity beans for persistent data storage, session beans for client tasks, and message-driven beans for asynchronous message processing.
Enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) are server-side components that contain business logic. EJBs focus on writing business logic and are not concerned with system services like security, transactions, and persistence, as the EJB container handles these. The EJB container manages system-level services for EJBs and acts as an interface between EJBs and web components. There are three types of EJBs: entity beans for persistent data storage, session beans for client tasks, and message-driven beans for asynchronous message processing.
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Enterprise Java Bean
Enterprise JavaBean(EJB) EJB is a server side component that contains business logic of an application EJB class focusses on writing business logic to respond to requests of web- services without bothering about system-level services. EJB server takes care of system level services such as security,transaction and persistance using EJB written them. Architecture of EJB Web Server Client Web container Browser Servlets and JSP
Application container Appln
EJB Server Appln EJB Container EJB DB EJB Need of EJB Generally EJB is useful in building enterprise-level application. Olden days CORBA had been used which has the following problems Outdated persistence
It is a vendor-provided entity located on the EJB server that
manages system-level services for EJB. EJB server may have many EJB container and EJB container may have many EJBs EJB container acts as a interface between EJB and JSP/Servlet JSP/Servlet uses JNDI to search for the correct EJB EJB Interfaces Each EJB should have two interfaces to use the business logic of that EJB Home Interface It contains methods to create, remove and to find EJB objects.
Remote Interface It contains lists of business methods to implement business logic of EJB EJB Class There are 3 types of classes in EJB 1. Entity Bean This contains persistent data and provides persistent storage to that data in a database 2. Session Bean It describes the task to be done for a client 3. Message Driven Bean This bean is to process messages asynchronously i.e., it is used for operations which do not require immediate response Entity Bean This contains persistent data and provides persistent storage to the data in db. Data collected and managed by an entity bean is referred to as persistent data Two types Bean managed persistence: persistence of data is handled by itself Container managed persistence: persistence is handled by container
