For example, now I have a case with only 2 PC (both Windows XP SP2) using
Paradox tables under these conditions. The PCs have users of a domain.
Some times open a module (that open many tables) takes very long time and
is very difficult work, if the other user is using the tables, can take
more time. The user reports that usually in the afternoon the problem is
more evident. The user say to me that the problem begins after migration
from Windows NT to XP...
The users can't change to work under a simple workgroup, they are under
the administrator control and eventually use other resources of the
network with controlled permissions.
Usually I can see these delays under big networks scenarios, with areas,
sections, groups, etc.
Then, I think... may be all is ok in a network under a workgroup, and the
problem is under domains? slower in proportion with the quantity of
stations under de Active Directory?
Anybody see cases like these? there is a solution?
Thanks!!
You could also move to one of the many SQL database servers but this
will require some application redesign and will more difficult.
File server databases like Paradox are very sensitive to network speed,
network traffic load and applicaiton design in a multi-user
environment. Your description is typical of what happens when network
load increases.
--
Bill Todd (TeamB)
If something can be done should be done using Paradox.
Anyway, thank you.
You might also try the usual suspects like increasing the MaxBufSize
to something big like 49152 in the BDE Admin and see if you see an
improvement. I have also heard of someone that had a screen
saver on the server that did slow 3d graphics and anytime the screen
saver went on it slowed the server down, when the server was
checked, which caused the screen save to disengage, it looked fine.
Thanks,
J. Gordon
"Nicolás" <nico...@gmail.com> wrote in message
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