Subject | Re: IB6 |
---|---|
Author | xomp@cadvision.com |
Post date | 2000-12-01T16:23:28Z |
Hello,
Does anyone know if the attached message bares any truth. I run
a dual pentium setup as a server. If so, does it appply to
NT and Linux both ? Personally I haven't noticed any degradation,
but I haven't compared results yet to an after a 'yank a processor'
setup.
Yes, I know my question doesn't appear IBOjects related, but maybe
it might be and it could impact the way we plan our systems :)
Best regards,
Hans
================
From: "Wayne Niddery (TeamB)" <winwright@...>
Subject: Re: What database???
Date: Saturday, November 25, 2000 10:40 PM
can
either yank a processor or use IB_Affinity - a utility that can tell
Windows
to keep IB on a single processor, otherwise Windows will constantly
switch
IB from one processor to the other effectively halving performance
instead
of doubling it.
=================
Does anyone know if the attached message bares any truth. I run
a dual pentium setup as a server. If so, does it appply to
NT and Linux both ? Personally I haven't noticed any degradation,
but I haven't compared results yet to an after a 'yank a processor'
setup.
Yes, I know my question doesn't appear IBOjects related, but maybe
it might be and it could impact the way we plan our systems :)
Best regards,
Hans
================
From: "Wayne Niddery (TeamB)" <winwright@...>
Subject: Re: What database???
Date: Saturday, November 25, 2000 10:40 PM
>The website will have approx. 100+ users simuntly running on a dual p3For Interbase you are actually better to run on a single processor. You
>800/512 ram runing on windows 2000 server.
can
either yank a processor or use IB_Affinity - a utility that can tell
Windows
to keep IB on a single processor, otherwise Windows will constantly
switch
IB from one processor to the other effectively halving performance
instead
of doubling it.
=================