Viktor Suspect that you are opening lots of ODBC connections rather than open one and re-use it
The sort of calculations that happen are a) upto 12 connections form the same IP take 1 license slot b) the 13th takes 13 license slots c) every further one from the same IP adds 1 to the license count so if you have a 20 user license then this is when it bombs Have a look at $System,License.Help() - there are calls here that will track this down Peter On Sun, 11 Jul 2004 23:44:55 +0200, "viktor" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: >Hi! > >i'm working with the CACHE through the MS .NET framework. > >Through development phase, everything works fine, but now(testing) i >encountered problems with simple ODBC request: > >SELECT * FROM Splosno.Oseba WHERE ORDER BY Splosno.Oseba.id desc > >It works fine until i the 20th request, when i got a message: > >ERROR [S1000] [Cach� ODBC][State : S1000][Native Code 98] >[C:\WINDOWS\Microsoft.NET\Framework\v1.1.4322\aspnet_wp.exe] UNKNOWN MSG >ERROR [01000] [Microsoft][ODBC Driver Manager] The driver doesn't support >the version of ODBC behavior that the application requested (see >SQLSetEnvAttr). > >From this moment, my application can not connect the ORDMBS any more. >I noticed ODBC errors note in Cache Control Panel :: >coloumn(SQLCode)=<-98>:<Licence violation>, coloumn(Cache Error) = Nothing > >The connection was established through the ODBC. I have tried also with the >ResultSet object, ... and the same happens, insted of error ::: Factory can >not be connected to DB. > >Any idea? .... is there any limit in free version in described sense? > >Thanks for help >viktor >
