What should you do?

You create a serviced component.

You install the component into the COM+ catalog.
COM+ runs on the server.

A Windows-based application that is installed on multiple desktop computers must use the component.
The component must run on the server, but the Windows-based application must send component method calls over the network to the component.
The communications protocol used is DCOM.
You need to ensure that the Windows-based application can connect to the component.

What should you do?

You create a serviced component.

You install the component into the COM+ catalog.
COM+ runs on the server.

A Windows-based application that is installed on multiple desktop computers must use the component.
The component must run on the server, but the Windows-based application must send component method calls over the network to the component.
The communications protocol used is DCOM.
You need to ensure that the Windows-based application can connect to the component.

What should you do?

A.
In the client application, create the serviced component using the Marshal class to bind to the following moniker.
“tcp://MyComponents.MyServicedComponent”

B.
In the client application, create the serviced component using the Marshal class to bind to the following moniker.
“dcom://MyComponents.MyServicedComponent”

C.
Generate a proxy component for the serviced component and install it on the desktop computers that are running the client application.
In the client application, create a reference to the serviced component’s assembly.

D.
Generate a proxy component for the serviced component and install it on the desktop computers that are running the client application.
In the client application, create a reference to the serviced component’s type library.



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