> Your client must have the home and remote interfaces available for
> the EJBs it uses.
It is only "must" if the client uses the interfaces directly. You can make a
client that uses reflection to invoke the beans (tricky, but doable. I've
done it in the EJBench EJX plugin).
> If you want the client to load the classes from the
> server, you need to use a SecurityManager that supports that. I
> hypothesize that the RMISecurityManager (somewhere under java.rmi) should
> work, but I haven't tried it recently.
Using java.security.SecurityManager is just as good (since RMISM is simply a
subclass of SM with no extra code...)
/Rickard
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