To find out, take a look at The Jini Specification, written guidelines for IS managers and Java developers together. The book begins with what Jini and how it works. (In short, Java Jini allows clients to call long distance service with ease through Java.) The authors provide a chat message server and explained the Jini architecture where clients look up and "rental" service remote. (The authors also present useful built-in utility classes here.) Next comes the material at store entries for Jini service (used to identify them across the network) and the class that is used for "rental" service remote. So that the Jini transaction, including a second stage process used to manage the work done remotely. Then this book turned into a class of new JavaSpaces, which allows sharing data between Java processes in order to facilitate parallelism. (They argue that local and remote objects need to be handled differently:. Object location transparency is a myth) With a mix of technology briefings and nuts-and-bolts detail, The Jini Specification provides a valuable perspective on the latest advances in distributed computing Java from Sun.