I believe you will find that this runs as a single thread, so your 25% =
100% of a single CPU - it IS "multi-processor capable" (otherwise it
wouldn't run :-), but work would be required which I think IBM are
unlikely to undertake.

One way you COULD boost CPU usage to 50% would be to upgrade to a dual
3.8Ghz system ..... but I'm guessing that isn't an option 

Ross Ferris
Stamina Software
Visage > Better by Design!
>-----Original Message-----
>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:owner-u2-
>[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of jjuser ud2
>Sent: Saturday, 23 December 2006 5:50 AM
>To: [email protected]
>Subject: [U2]UniData and Multithreading for udtsort.exe on Windows
Server
>2003
>
>Happy Holidays people   *<:o)
>
>I have Windows Server 2003 Service Pack 1 and four slow
>processors(~700mhz) in a server.  It is running Unidata 7.1.
>
>udtsort.exe caps out at 25% CPU usage -- it never exceeds this.
>Because there are four processors, this leads me to believe that it is
>completely using one of the processors.  Is the 25% a hard-coded cap
>of some sort, or is it simply not multi-processor capable?  If it
>were, would it try to use 100% of the processors?  If one processor is
>fully utilized and there are two udtsort.exe instances running, does
>the second one try to use the next available processor?  SB+ users are
>unable to function efficiently when udtsort.exe is running at maximum
>capacity(read: unable to so much as bring a screen up), and this leads
>me to believe that perhaps they're not multi-processor aware as well.
>
>Is there some sort of setting that I can change to enable that?  Or is
>server 2003 not capable of it?  Or am I just hallucinating again?
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