Subject | RE: [ib-support] W2k Lost Network |
---|---|
Author | Martijn Tonies |
Post date | 2001-11-09T12:48:18Z |
Hi,
I think there is a big difference between local and local via network.
"C:\data\test.gdb" is local, without using TCP/IP -> memory mapped files or
something.
And I believe "localhost:C:\data\test.gdb" uses the network, even if no
network cable is attached.
Martijn Tonies
InterBase Workbench
http://www.interbaseworkbench.com
the W98SE machines if I rely on the "local" connection, that
same fault exists on W2k and happens about twice as often as
the lost connection.
It does look as if the loopback adapter was loaded by
default in NT4 but not in W2k, but I am still playing there.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
I think there is a big difference between local and local via network.
"C:\data\test.gdb" is local, without using TCP/IP -> memory mapped files or
something.
And I believe "localhost:C:\data\test.gdb" uses the network, even if no
network cable is attached.
Martijn Tonies
InterBase Workbench
http://www.interbaseworkbench.com
> >this a completly other problem and I can reproduce it. I know you aredirectly
> >using IBO so you can solve your problem by using a "local" connection
> >string like "C:\data\test.gdb" instead of "W2K:C:\data\test.gdb". This
> >will ignore a broken network connection (I have proved it with W2KSP2).
>
> Yes but using local connection under windows isn't good...
> As Far As I can remember there was a bug ....
> in fact if you use local conneciton IB server does not write changes
> to the disk...I can gaurantee to produce a thread problem in gds32.dll on
> and in case of power failure before that you close your connection
> may result in a loss of data.
the W98SE machines if I rely on the "local" connection, that
same fault exists on W2k and happens about twice as often as
the lost connection.
It does look as if the loopback adapter was loaded by
default in NT4 but not in W2k, but I am still playing there.
[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]