You may have a look at the dhRCPServer at:
http://www.thecommon.net/2.html
I am not using it, but it sounds it may do the job.

RBS


> Hi All,
>
> I currently have a single-user SQLite-based application that, due to
> customer need, is being pushed toward multi-user access.  I've done some
> research on the multi-user capabilities of SQLite.  It seems the general
> consensus is that when the database file is stored on a network drive
> (as is my case), the integrity of the stored data becomes questionable
> (apparently due to bugs in the various NFS file locking protocols).
>
> Fortunately, my application is designed such that (generally speaking)
> each User of the system will be working within their own SQLite
> database.  However, there are a few select places in the code where a
> User could trigger an action that would cause the storage of data to a
> common, upper-level SQLite database.
>
> I think I can change portions of the application to ensure that these
> common writes never happen concurrently, but I'd like to understand the
> underlying situations and dangers that can occur in this environment.
> So, what are the cases that could cause database corruption?
>
> 1. Multiple Users writing to the same table of the same open database at
> the same time?
> 2. Multiple Users writing to two different tables of the same open
> database at the same time?
> 3. Multiple Users writing to the same table of the same open database at
> different times?
> 4. Other cases I haven't thought about?
>
> I realize there also some dangers with regard to potentially writing
> "stale" data to the database thus losing someone else's updates.  I
> still have some thinking to do in that regard, but for now I'd like to
> understand the situations that could compromise the integrity of the
> underlying database file itself.
>
> Thanks for any details you can provide.
>
> Jeff
>
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