Karen -
This sounds like a hardware problem. I've
seen it where there were bad NIC's and also where
there were network wiring problems.
Bernie
At 03:42 PM 4/21/2005 EDT, you wrote:
>
>I'm sitting here helping out another consultant who has
>significant database corruption at several clients. I have
>practically no corruption at any of my clients. One common
>thread he thought of -- these clients have XP or 2000
>workstations connecting to a database on a Windows 98
>database server. Anyone have this configuration?
>
>BTW the reason it's on Win98, is that when he had the
>database on W2000 server he said that one user logging in
>had no problems. As soon as one other person connected
>the performance degraded significantly. Putting the database
>on Win98 server put the performance back. So I guess another
>question would be if there was a fix for that.....
>
>thank!
>
>Karen
>
><HTML><FONT FACE=arial,helvetica><FONT SIZE=2 PTSIZE=10>
><BR>I'm sitting here helping out another consultant who has
><BR>significant database corruption at several clients. I have
><BR>practically no corruption at any of my clients. One common
><BR>thread he thought of -- these clients have XP or 2000
><BR>workstations connecting to a database on a Windows 98
><BR>database server. Anyone have this configuration?
><BR>
><BR>BTW the reason it's on Win98, is that when he had the
><BR>database on W2000 server he said that one user logging in
><BR>had no problems. As soon as one other person connected
><BR>the performance degraded significantly. Putting the database
><BR>on Win98 server put the performance back. So I guess another
><BR>question would be if there was a fix for that.....
><BR>
><BR>thank!
><BR>
><BR>Karen
><BR></FONT></HTML>
>
