> in "Firebird-2.5-QuickStart.pdf" I've found this: > > [...]Windows Embedded now contains a SuperClassic instead of a SuperServer > engine. File locks are shared, so a database can be accessed by one or more > Embedded servers and a regular Classic or SuperClassic server at the same > time.[...] > > One page above that I've found this: > [...]If you're not sure which is best for you, SuperClassic may be a good > pick on 64-bit systems. Make sure you install the 64-bits version, though. On > 32-bits systems, SuperClassic will be the first to run out of memory under > high load. Superserver, with its shared cache space, and Classic, with its > separate processes, perform better there.[...] > > 1. Does that mean, that Embedded Server on 32-bit systems will / might cause > problems because it contains the SuperClassic engine?
This means, that you might hit the max. adressable RAM for a 32-bit process more easily. The good thing with Embedded and SuperClassic is, that it can take advantage of multiple CPUs/Core. > 2. If yes: is there a way to change the Server model for the embedded server? No, there isn't. -- With regards, Thomas Steinmaurer http://www.upscene.com/
