Hello everyone. All of my production implementation of systems that uses J, I have always insisted that I get at least a 2-CPU Intel Xeon servers with 1GB RAM. One of my clients even supplied me a 4-CPU Intel Xeon Server with 4GB ram and 320GB hard disks.
Please bear in mind that these are servers and my J application normally sits in between the Web Server and the Database server. Client pc's will connect to the web server and would just execute a web service that actually invokes my J wrapper libraries. With J sitting on the Application server ... each client technically get one instance of J if they need to execute a related service. May biggest concurrent number of J instance running is 24 (I counted the instances in Windows Task Manager) and these instances may be calculating MRP, generating a report, etc. I am wondering how J is allocated a CPU. Does each instance of J runs only on one CPU? How does the OS identify which CPU to run on? Is J taking advantage of the multiple processors? Is there a way to help this along like calling an API? Just wondering ... r/Alex ---------------------------------------------------------------------- For information about J forums see http://www.jsoftware.com/forums.htm
