Subject | Re: Firebird and Windows - TCPIP KeepAliveTime, question for Geoff Worboys |
---|---|
Author | gworboys |
Post date | 2007-02-07T22:13:33Z |
(Sending from within Yahoo, I seem to be having trouble sending
emails to yahoo groups from my ISP.)
Hi Mike,
the worst of the problems experienced at this client.
I ended up using this setting on most of the servers, not just
the Firebird server, in an attempt to resolve various terminal
server related issues. It certainly seemed to help.
I never discovered anything more definitive.
inclined to try and verify your suspicions first.
I would assume that the slower the network the more likely a
small keepalivetime would be to have impact. My client's
problems were on a LAN, I'd be reluctant to go too short on an
internet connection, unless you can do some trials first.
--
Geoff Worboys
Telesis Computing
emails to yahoo groups from my ISP.)
Hi Mike,
>> So I am experimenting with 5 minute timeouts on the problem...
>> Firebird server and we will see how it goes. If all goes well
>> at 5 minutes I may even try dropping it back to 2 minutes.
> So is there any downsides to setting keep alive to a shortI only ever went back to 5 minutes - as that seemed to resolve
> period?
the worst of the problems experienced at this client.
I ended up using this setting on most of the servers, not just
the Firebird server, in an attempt to resolve various terminal
server related issues. It certainly seemed to help.
I never discovered anything more definitive.
> I want to set timeout to even shorter value of 30 seconds.30 sec seems very short of internet purposes, I would be
> My problem is that my internet provider's network appliances
> are "too smart" and they close idle connections real fast. At
> least thats what I suspect.
inclined to try and verify your suspicions first.
I would assume that the slower the network the more likely a
small keepalivetime would be to have impact. My client's
problems were on a LAN, I'd be reluctant to go too short on an
internet connection, unless you can do some trials first.
--
Geoff Worboys
Telesis Computing