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Once the bean has been deployed, clients can start to use it
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To get to the home objects, the client will typically require some JNDI
configuration
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Example 9
shows the JNDI property file for Enhydra
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These properties can be:
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Placed on the classpath
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Explicitly set as properties via System.setProperty()
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Note that the client must have a classpath that will allow it to locate the
class specified in the java.naming.factory.initial
property
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In the case of Enhydra, this is part of the Enhydra implementation
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Client may also require certain classes (jar files) from the server depending
on how RMI is set up
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