Hits (meaning reads) on the database aren't really the problem. As far as reading from the database, Access can handle quite a bit. The problem is writes to the database. Access can only handle so many concurrent database writes. Estimates range anywhere from twenty to twenty-five concurrent writes before Access starts to have problems with data integrity.

This possibility is not supported by our utilities as they allow synchronizing data and metadata only between one server type, that is between SQL Server and SQL Server.

CNRI uses Berkeley DB for its major handle installations. The current handle server version includes code that helps you connect the Berkeley DB to your handle server instance. See the Technical Manual, Chapter 12, Enabling Berkeley DB JE Database Support, for information. Support for other databases is possible for anyone who provides a Java class, implementing the net.handle.hdllib.HandleStorage interface, to store and retrieve handles.

Yes. You can use any relational database that is accessible by JDBC and satisfies the SPECjAppServer2004 Run and Reporting Rules.

Simply create a script in any server-side language (Asp, PHP, etc) which will show all your database records in a "csv" format (one record on each line, fields separated by comma or semicolon); then, when importing, tell SendBlaster the url of this page. This also applies to any online database, such as postgres, SQL server, etc. The file probably contains non-ANSI characters: if an "end-of-file" character is encountered, which should not be present in an ANSI file, this error could occur.

We do not give out shell accounts by default for security and resource usage reasons. Additionally (and for similar reasons) we like to personally set up MySQL databases only for customers who request them. If you'd like to put in a request, contact customer support for more information. Additionally, remember that only Domain and Super accounts can use CGI, MySQL, PHP, etc.

Gilliland Design Studios hosting systems allow you access to PhPMyAdmin, through your cpanel interface, you can backup regularly, and restore easily.

Our Economy, Developer, and Business Plans all support Microsoft Access and MySQL. You can use our online control panel to setup your ODBC Datasources. Only our Enterprise Plan supports a MS SQL Server. You may also add-on a MS SQL Server to one of the other plans for an extra $15/month (150 MB Database)

Yes, the important point is to use the correct data type for the binary field. Access can store binary data in a field of type "OLE Object". In SQL Server the equivalent data type is "Image".

Yes. If needed, however, more space can be provided for MySQL database with no additional cost (200MB is initially provided to Linux Basic/Standard plans). There is a space limit for MS SQL server databases.

No, not currently. We are however, researching possible windows plans for the future. Please contact sales@LanComHosting.com if you are interested. The more customers that want it, then the more likely we will provide this service.

You'll need to download and install the ODBC data access software to configure each workstation to access the Clients & Profits SQL.

This conversion is done using specialized tools that our support department uses, and is therefore only available to those clients with current maintenance contracts.

Answer: To connect to these databases in MicroStation, the supported connection is through ODBC. See TechNote 8167 for details on how to create a datasource. Answer: There are several possibilities for this error. One is that the database option was not chosen when MicroStation was installed. To check to see if database were installed: open Windows Explorer and navigate to the directory where MicroStation is installed. Go to your ... Program \ MicroStation directory.

Microsoft SQL Server is the database solution of choice for small- and large-scale sites alike. Many developers often start out with Access as their database solution, but quickly realize the advantages of the more robust and scalable SQL Server. As a result, they spend time migrating their Access database to SQL Server. If you're planning on doing just that, the Microsoft Access Upsizing Tool will help. This tool provides a clear path to SQL Server 7. (Or so I hear, anyway.

In the ODBC DSN settings, specify that is uses a SQL Server login (not NT) and provide the username/password combo for the account you previously created. Also, click on Client Configuration and make sure it's using TCP/IP and not Named Pipes (the default, I think)

The proxy server at AOL, etc. are driving me crazy. I am spending too much time analyzing whether my users are cheating on their subscriptions or just victims of these proxy servers.

Yes. The Query Cache operates on the server level, caching complete result sets matched with the original query string. If an exactly identical query is made (which often happens, particularly in web applications), no parsing or execution is necessary; the result is sent directly from the cache. Various tuning options are available. See Section 5.14, "The MySQL Query Cache".

Easily do it using ssh (like telnet, only safer) as root to login and then enter "rcmysql restart" into the command line.

f) Got to the Sharepoint site and change Database Connection by accessing the "Microsoft SharePoint Administrator" in Administrative Tools and selecting "Administration" for the site and then "Change database connection" Another correspondent said that the DB restore within Enterprise Manager didn't work for him and he had to write a RESTORE DATABASE WITH MOVE query to get the job done.

Make complete backup of the SQL Database (in Enterprise Manager), and restore the database to the new server. Once you have done this, you will need to point the SPii installation to the new server location. This is done by modifying the file ceosoft.udl (C:\Program Files\Common Files\CEO Software Inc) on the web server.

Number of ODBC connections depends on the hosting plan. You can have additional ODBC's. Please see Web Hosting Extras for customizing your plan.

Yes of course. The editor downloads images from the server by it's link and uploads them by requesting a server-side script, so a particular image location at your server depends on your scripts only. The script are free to keep images anywhere, for example as files, as database records, or send them via email.

There are many different databases available (e.g. Access, SQL Server) and the reliability and scalability of them varies considerably. Booking Pro has been designed to be a very reliability solution and as such needed a reliable database. SQL Server offers high degrees of reliability and hence are natural choices for storing your valuable data. The Express edition is a scaled down version of SQL Server and only supports a small number of concurrent users.

From the login screen at the URL above, first choose for the Authentication Method: SQL Login. For Server enter Apollo1. Now enter the Username and Password you have chosen in the HELM CP and login to the SQL Web Administrator. Here you can manage all your Tables, Users, etc.