Certainly, let’s rephrase those topics with different wording:

1. Java Server Pages (JSP): This is a tool that enables developers to construct web pages that are dynamic in nature and can be based on HTML, XML, or other types of documents. It’s a sibling technology within the Java family and functions as an enhancement to Java Servlet technology.

2. Java Servlets: These are Java-based programs that execute on a web server, catering to client requests usually over the HTTP protocol. Servlets form the backbone of Java’s suite of web technologies.

3. Java Server Faces (JSF): This is a web application framework developed in Java, designed to streamline the building and integration of web user interfaces.

4. Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE): This is a commonly utilized platform for enterprise computing, which supports the execution of robust, scalable, multi-tiered network applications on a large scale.

5. Setting up a Java HTTP server: You may be interested in utilizing the inbuilt HttpServer class in Java or resorting to an external library such as Jetty or Apache Tomcat.

6. Java RMI (Remote Method Invocation): This Java API carries out what is essentially the object-oriented equivalent of remote procedure calls (RPC), including capabilities for the direct transfer of serialized Java classes and distributed garbage collection.

7. Java Application Servers like Tomcat, Jetty, WildFly (previously known as JBoss), Glassfish, etc.