🚀 go-pugleaf

There are some issues that will cause the connection to the server to run 
slowly on Windows 2003 when using IB 6.  Sometimes, disabling hyperthreading 
will fix the problem.  If not, then there's not much else you can do because 
IB 6 is no longer actively being developed.  IB 7.x is designed to run on 
Windows 2003 Server and I would recommend upgrading if possible.

Dan

"Dante" <no@nono.it> wrote in message 
news:43fcc038$1@newsgroups.borland.com...
> Hi Dan,
> today I've done the first step.
> The services and the db seem working well passing from a node to the 
> other.
> The IBconsole runs veeeeery slow on connection, while it's very fast 
> during
> data display.
> Tomorrow I'll try to migrate a client from the old IB5.6 to the cluster 
> and
> I'm going to see the effects on it of a failing node (obviously on a copy 
> of
> the real db).
> Regarding those issues you told me... I just followed the instructions 
> gived
> me by the software developper... I trusted him. I really don't know 
> anything
> about that.
> Please could you address me somewhere I can find some of them in order to
> pass them to the sw developper?
> You've been very kind, thank you.
>
> Dante
>
> PS: sorry for my english...
>
>
> "Dan Palley" <dan@trams.com> ha scritto nel messaggio
> news:43fb7059$1@newsgroups.borland.com...
>> "Dante" <no@nono.it> wrote in message
>> news:43fb6a51@newsgroups.borland.com...
>> > Hi group,
>> >
>> > has anyboby tryed to install  IB6os over a Win 2k3 cluster (or any 
>> > other
>> > kind of Win cluster)?
>> > Where could I find some instructions?
>> > Thank you in advance.
>>
>> First of all, keep in mind that there are several issues running IB 6 on
>> Windows 2003 Server.  If those aren't a problem for you, then give it a
> try.
>>
>> The hardest part of setting up a cluster involves putting the database on
> a
>> drive that can be seen from both servers, either using an external SCSI
>> device or via a SAN and setting the drive to fail over automatically to
> the
>> backup server.   Once you get that part set up, the rest should be fairly
>> easy.
>>
>> Dan
>>
>>
>
>