RE: OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING, SIDE EFFECTS ON A FILE SERVER.
- From: "Vince" <Vince@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2005 10:42:03 -0700
Opportunistic Locking is really just a performance related thing. It doesn't
matter whether two or seven of your users have a file open, the file will be
shared normally. Only when one single user has a file open will anything
change, and that is usually just that the file information will be cached on
the local PC - hence the need for a lock. But fear not, for as soon as
another user accesses the file, normal locking is resumed. In other words -
don't worry about it, the database may well corrupt with oplocks turned on,
so just turn them off and you probably won't see any difference at all!
"Peter Stackhouse" wrote:
> My Company uses ACT! 6.0 for a contact database. On the ACT! website it is
> telling me to disable OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING on the server runing ACT! and all
> of the Workstation accessing the ACT! Database on the Server. The ACT!
> Software and the database resides on our 'file server' in which all of our
> companies files are kept, read, and written to on a daily basis. We only have
> 7 people in our company so the chance of more then one person accessing the
> same file at the same time is slim but has happen in the past. What are the
> effects of disabling OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING on an everyday file server/client?
> Thank you for any assistance you can provide, I don't want to make any crazy
> changes to the server un tell I know what i am doing.
>
> By The way the server is a DELL 2.8 Gig with 512 RAM running MS Server 2000
> Standard.
>
> --
> PAS
>
> --
> PAS
.
- References:
- OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING, SIDE EFFECTS ON A FILE SERVER.
- From: Peter Stackhouse
- OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING, SIDE EFFECTS ON A FILE SERVER.
- Prev by Date: Re: Printers still not working
- Next by Date: Re: Remote print on Terminal Server (SBS2000)
- Previous by thread: OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING, SIDE EFFECTS ON A FILE SERVER.
- Next by thread: Re: OPPORTUNISTIC LOCKING, SIDE EFFECTS ON A FILE SERVER.
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|