Understanding Remote Procedure Call (RPC) and its Role in Networking Protocols

RPC

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RPC stands for Remote Procedure Call. It is a computer networking protocol that is used to allow a program to request a service from another program that is running on a different computer or server in a network.

RPC allows clients to execute functions or procedures on a remote server as if they were running locally on their own machine, without the need for the client to have knowledge of the underlying network details or the remote server’s internal workings.

Basically, when a client sends an RPC request to a remote server, the server receives and processes the request, and returns the result or response to the client. This can be used for various purposes, such as accessing files, managing databases, or performing calculations on remote servers.

Some common examples of RPC-based technologies include the Windows Remote Procedure Call (RPC) and the Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA).

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