Answer Posted / srinivas

* A stateless session bean instance’s life starts when
the container invokes newInstance() on the session bean
class to create a new instance. Next, the container calls
setSessionContext() followed by ejbCreate() on the instance.
The container can perform the instance creation at any
time—there is NO relationship to a client’s invocation of
the create() method.
* The session bean instance is now ready to be
delegated a business method call from any client.
* When the container no longer needs the instance
(usually when the container wants to reduce the number of
instances in the method-ready pool), the container invokes
ejbRemove() on it. This ends the life of the stateless
session bean instance.

What are the different types of ejb?

909

---

What happens when I change a value in the httpsession from inside an ejb?

914

---

Is microservice stateless?

871

---

What is entity bean in ejb?

1021

---

What are ejb components?

921

---

What are the key benefits of the ejb technology?

983

---

What is the procedure of ejb container to handle exceptions?

923

---

How does ejbs work?

880

---

What does @inject mean in java?

1054

---

Name the attributes of javax.ejb.ejb.

899

---

What is ejbdoclet?

892

---

What is difference between ejb 1.1 and ejb 2.0?

949

---

Is udp stateless?

942

---

Is it possible to have threading in ejb?

936

---

Can EJB made to handle multiple transactions?

966

---