Object Identification The name that uniquely distinguishes one object from all others. The short form of an Object ID is unique on a local machine, or a LAN. A longer form of the Object ID may be required to uniquely identify it on a WAN. (See Universal Name Space) If the local machine name or LAN name is part of the Object ID, special consideration is required to support Object Mobility.
an identifier provided to the framework by the object manager that, along with the object manager ID, uniquely identifies a particular object, no matter to what processor the object moves
The number Adaptive Server uses to uniquely identify (within a database) an Adaptive Server object. If you know an object ID and you know the database the object is in, you can determine the object name. System tables have an object ID that is less than 100 and user tables have an object ID that is 100 or greater.
An ISO-defined format for identifying elements within an OSI network. An object ID consists of a string of integers. The integers in the string can identify a particular standards body, an enterprise, or the type or value of an object. An object ID is intended to be a universal identifier of an object. Examples of values that are specified in object ID format are abstract syntaxes, application context names, and application process titles.
The part of an object key that identifies a particular servant within its object adapter. Can be either user-selected or assigned by the object adapter itself.
An object id is a value that is used by the POA and by the user-supplied implementation to identify a particular abstract CORBA object. Object Id values may be assigned and managed by the POA, or they may be assigned and managed by the implementation. Object Id values are hidden from clients, encapsulated by references. Object Ids have no standard form; they are managed by the POA as uninterpreted octet sequences.