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Under the hood: IORs, GIOP and IIOP |
 | | It contains the GIOP version, message type, message size, and then, depending on whether you are using 1.0, 1.1 or 1.2, either it contains the byte order (GIOP 1.0) or a bit flag field that includes the byte ordering as well as some reserved bit flags. |
 | | CORBA, as a specification, and GIOP, as the section of the specification that defines message structure and passing, are designed to allow one of possibly many different servers that implement an interface to respond to this request. |
 | | Once that connection is made, GIOP defines a set of messages that are used either by the client for requesting, or by the server for responding. |
| www.ibm.com /developerworks/webservices/library/ws-underhood (2948 words) |
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