Hi,
I read that there's a "tecnical" limit of 32767 concurrent connections for SQL 2005 Express, and that SQL 2005 Express uses only 1GB of memory. So, what's the number of practical concurrent connections SQL 2005 Express can handle? Is it 200 ,300, 0r 400...? How much memory is consumed by every connection?
Thanks in Advance.
If these are all used up, and a 26th connection comes in. What happens? is the connection rejected? or does it sit in a queue, waiting to be given a connection?
hi i hv developed an application that runs on the local windows system and interfaces with the MSSQL 7.0 database server using ODBC DSN Connections. This application will be deployed over the LAN with over 100 users.
The MSSQL 7.0 server has only 5 user licenses that limits the concurrent usage to 5 users.
I need a solution whereby all users can access the SQL server database without adding more licenses
I have been searching hi and low on the web to try and find out typically which version of sql server should be used based on the number of concurrent users you will be having.
I believe that Sql Server 2005 Express should only really be used for up to 10 concurrent users while I seem to remember that Standard edition supports up to approx. 33,000 connections.
Does anybody have this information to hand as I need to write a business case to justify the potential upgrade.
MSDE will only allow 5 concurrent connections to ...
a particular database? a particular instance? or a particular server?
ie. if i have one application running on one instance of MSDE with 5 connections and i have another application running on another instance of MSDE with 5 connections. would i actually have 10 connections? **both instances on the same machine...
Does anyone know how to change the number of conccurent connections on SQL Server 7. We have purchased 10 additional licenses and I need to change the concurrent users from 10 to 20. Any help would be appreciated. Thanks
Hi all !Does someone know how many concurrent connections 2005 Express canaccommodate ? The limit on MSDE was 5 before performance drops considerably.Thanks for your help.Sebastian
1. PhoneID is nothing but the participant in the call. PhoneID = 1 is twice from above. Which means 2 particpants (Same call )with 2 numbers with their callstarttime and callendtime. Similarly for PhoneID =2, there are 4 participants. And the list goes on for a day and then for a month.
2. For example a phone call P1 with 2 participants is going on for a particular day. We should not consider the same phone call having 2 participants involved. So that the concurrency would be 2. We have to ignore that here.
3. Only to be considered is other Phone calls for that day. Lets say P1 having call with 2 participants, P2 having some 4 participants which fall in the time period of P1. Then we should consider P1 and P2 the common period
4. In order to find number of concurrent calls happened for a day basing on callstarttime and callendtime. What would be the query?
5. Should consider the Timeperiod or the bucket with 1 hour as the period.
6. A Phone Call P1, Phone Call P2, should have matching (common) time ( keeping all the scenarios) is required for this query.
Result for Concurrent calls for a day should be like below. Should get all the concurrent connections happened for a particular day.
Date|TimePeriod/Bucket(hr part)|Concurrentconnections| Jan-01-2015|01 to 02|3 Jan-01-2015|11 to 12|2 Jan-02-2015|04 to 05|5 Jan-02-2015|12 to 13|13 ........
ii) So once the above is achieved.
Have to find the Maximum concurrent connections for day from the above.
For below Maximum Concurrent connections are '3' Date|TimePeriod/Bucket(hr part)|Concurrentconnections| Jan-01-2015|01 to 02|3 Jan-01-2015|11 to 12|2
Hence the Result for Maximum Concurrent Connections would be
Date|TimePeriod/Bucket(hr part)|MaxConcurrentconnections| Jan-01-2015|01 to 02|3 Jan-02-2015|12 to 13|13 .............
I have a DB that is currently not normalized and will be getting about 100K concurrent users that will mostly be doing Read-Only operations from multiple tables.
I am trying to figure out if I should start thinking of having a DB per client (1000 clients) or if I should normalize the database and keep it as a single DB with good indexes and partitioning.
Hardware is not a problem but 100K concurrent users is.
I have an application with a DAL that has an interface with SQL Server. The application has 400 users that open the web forms. My question is: Is there a limit of the parallel connections that can be opened? Or the IIS is managing all the access to the DB? Should I worry about the performance Or it's normal behaviour for ASP.NET applications?
If I deploy a database to the web using sql express 05 is there a limit to the number of connections that can be made on it? I have read posts stating that but cant find any documentation from MSFT that supports that idea. I just know that it has a limit of a db size to 4 gigs. Thanks!
We have been running SQL Server 7 for the past 6 months, with no problems at all. All of a sudden, we have received the error message 17050, that the maximum limit for connections has been reached. We cannot now start Enterprise Manager or do anything. We have tried fiddling with licencing in control panel but to no avail. Does anyone have any idea why this has suddenly happened? Any tips would be great!
How does one enable sql connections limits for user connections per new and existing databases? how to do it on whole server per database but not set a limit per user.Looks like this must be run on each databases but what if you have 100s of databases:
USE AdventureWorks2012 ; GO EXEC sp_configure 'show advanced options', 1; GO RECONFIGURE ; GO EXEC sp_configure 'user connections', 325 ; GO RECONFIGURE; GO
Hi,Is it possible to have many different clients conncecting to a web basedserver all using, simultaneously, the same DSN-less connection string heldin a server side include file?Many thanksRay Allison
Hi there, Here we have got a asp.net application that was developed when database was sitting on SQL server 6.5. Now client has moved all of their databases to SQL server 2000. When the database was on 6.5 the previous development team has used oledb connections all over. As the databases have been moved to SQL server 2000 now i am in process of changing the database connection part. As part of the process i have a login authorization code. Private Function Authenticate(ByVal username As String, ByVal password As String, ByRef results As NorisSetupLib.AuthorizationResult) As Boolean Dim conn As IDbConnection = GetConnection() Try Dim cmd As IDbCommand = conn.CreateCommand() Dim sql As String = "EDSConfirmUpdate" '"EDSConfirmUpdate""PswdConfirmation" 'Dim cmd As SqlCommand = New SqlCommand("sql", conn)
cmd.CommandText = sql cmd.CommandType = CommandType.StoredProcedure NorisHelpers.DBHelpers.AddParam(cmd, "@logon", username) NorisHelpers.DBHelpers.AddParam(cmd, "@password", password) conn.Open() 'Get string for return values Dim ReturnValue As String = cmd.ExecuteScalar.ToString 'Split string into array Dim Values() As String = ReturnValue.Split(";~".ToCharArray) 'If the return code is CONTINUE, all is well. Otherwise, collect the 'reason why the result failed and let the user know If Values(0) = "CONTINUE" Then Return True Else results.Result = Values(0) 'Make sure there is a message being returned If Values.Length > 1 Then results.Message = Values(2) End If Return False End If Catch ex As Exception Throw ex Finally If (Not conn Is Nothing AndAlso conn.State = ConnectionState.Open) Then conn.Close() End If End Try End Function ''' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ''' <summary> ''' Getting the Connection from the config file ''' </summary> ''' <returns>A connection object</returns> ''' <remarks> ''' This is the same for all of the data classes. ''' Reads a specific connection string from the web.config file for the service, creates a connection object and returns it as an IDbConnection. ''' </remarks> ''' ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Private Function GetConnection() As IDbConnection 'Dim conn As IDbConnection = New System.Data.OleDb.OleDbConnection Dim conn As IDbConnection = New System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection conn.ConnectionString = NorisHelpers.DBHelpers.GetConnectionString(NorisHelpers.DBHelpers.COMMON) Return conn End Function in the above GetConnection() method i have commented out the .net dataprovider for oledb and changed it to .net dataprovider for SQLconnection. this function works fine. But in the authenticate method above at the line Dim ReturnValue As String = cmd.ExecuteScalar.ToString
for some reason its throwing the below error. Run-time exception thrown : System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException - @password is not a parameter for procedure EDSConfirmUpdate. If i comment out the Dim conn As IDbConnection = New System.Data.SqlClient.SqlConnection and uncomment the .net oledb provider, Dim conn As IDbConnection = New System.Data.OleDb.OleDbConnection then it works fine. I also have changed the webconfig file as below. <!--<add key="Common" value='User ID=**secret**;pwd=**secret**;Data Source="ESMALLDB2K";Initial Catalog=cj_common;Auto Translate=True;Persist Security Info=False;Provider="SQLOLEDB.1";' />--> <add key="Common" value='User ID=**secret**;pwd=**secret**;Data Source="ESMALLDB2K";Initial Catalog=cj_common;' />
I need to know how many concurrent users are allowed to access the database at any point of time.Will it depend on the type of licence?Where do we set this parameter.Some users are complaining 'time out' problem.Thanks for any help!
I have a stored proc that runs every 4 hours - as a job. The stored proc takes about 3-5 minutes to comple, depending on number of records. To do testing we run that stored proc manually, also. Sometimes 2 or more people may run the same stored proc without knowing that the other person is running. This may create duplicates entries once processed.
What I want to know is, Is there a way to check if that stored procedure is currently running. If so it wont run second time concurrently. (May be semapohres,mutex or something like that?)
(I am trying not to use a table to store whether the stored proc is running or not)
On my server running SQL Server 2000 (SP3). I frequently get thisinformational message in the Event Viewer log.17052 :This SQL Server has been optimized for 8 concurrent queries. This limit hasbeen exceeded by 2 queries and performance may be adversely affected.The application that I am running is a vendor application so I do not haveaccess to the code. I contacted the vendor, but they have never seen thisproblem and cannot recreate it. I checked the Microsoft Knowledge Base forhelp, but I came up empty. It seems like it should be a simpleconfiguration change.Any advice?Thanks,Jeff
I've been asked to turn our single-user database system into a multi-usersystem. At present, each user has a copy of the MSDE on their desktopmachine and uses our program to access it. In future, we would like tocentralise our MSDE instance and allow multiple users to access it. Inorder to facilitate this, we are going to only allow one user write accessto the system at a time (I know, its a kludge, but the system was neverdesigned for multiple users in the first place).I have a single, simple question this being the case: can I update a single"read-only" bit field in a table of the database in order to flag to otherusers that the system is in read-only mode in a way that avoids concurrencyissues? ie. does an "UPDATE" query lock and unlock? ( I suspect the answeris yes! ). If anyone else has experience of these things, I would alsoappreciate some tips on how best to proceed.ThanksRobin
I have a puzzle in my mind here. I will thank anyone who can solve my puzzle.
I am not familiar with SQL and its theories behind, so please bear with me if I am asking a stupid newbie question.
My puzzle is generally a problem of generating sequence numbers. The following SQL is only a stripped down version - it fetches the max number, add 1 to it and updates the table with the new number.
DECLARE @max int
SELECT @max = MAX(next_number) + 1 from sequence_numbers
UPDATE sequence_numbers SET next_number = @max WHERE next_number = @max
Now if user1 gets 100 and user2 also gets 100 and they both try to update the table, what would happen? I fear that the result would be 101.
One of my coworker thinks that adding 'WHERE next_number = @max' can solve the conflict - user2 will fail. His reasoning is like this:
After user1 updates the table, next_number would be 101 and user2's update will fail because his WHERE criteria is still 100.
But I think user2 still sees the old data (100) and still succeeds and thus both users update the table with number 101.
Hi and thank you in advance to whomever takes the time to read this entry. I will be as detailed as possible, so I apologize for the length. The information here relates to the automotive industry, but I don't believe that is a very important detail
The overall purpose of this query is to create a compressed set of the data that exists in the database. The de-normalized information is structured like the following (including made-up data):
Code Block PartNumber Make Model Year ------------------------------------------------------- 835100 ACURA INTEGRA 2004 835100 ACURA INTEGRA 2003 835100 ACURA INTEGRA 2001 835100 ACURA INTEGRA 2000 835100 FORD FOCUS 2002
There is any number of part numbers, makes, etc in this mix. The query that I currently use is utilizing MAX and MIN functions to determine year range, but as in the sample above, this does not take into account the fact that there could be a year skipped in the middle. I could probably use a cursor to do this, but would really like to stick to set logic if at all possible.
My existing query is:
Code Block SELECT DISTINCT cwi.PartNumber ,RTRIM(lv.Make) AS Make ,MIN(lv.Year) AS StartYear ,MAX(lv.Year) AS EndYear FROM CWIParts AS cwi INNER JOIN PartTypes AS pt ON cwi.PartTypeID = pt.PartTypeID INNER JOIN PartDetail AS pd ON cwi.PartNumber = pd.PartNumber INNER JOIN Status AS s ON pd.StatusCode = s.StatusCode INNER JOIN LegacyVehicle AS lv ON cwi.LegacyVehicleID = lv.LegacyVehicleID WHERE cwi.PartTypeID = 10 AND s.Status = 'Active' GROUP BY lv.Make ORDER BY cwi.PartNumber ASC ,cwi.Make ASC
In hopes to end up with a result set that has 1 row for each unique part-number, make, and consecutive year range relevant to the part-number and make. I will also need to add the functionality to add other attributes (such as Model and Liters), but those are equality based and can be passed in easily.
I had done most of this programatically in vb.net, but I would much rather push this logic back to SQL Server. Thank you all for any help that you can provide on this topic.
I was wondering if it was possible to run 2 queries at the same time,IE rather than runningexec query1 exec query2 and having to wait for query1 to finish before query2 started, just have them run at the same time (they're not conflicting).I want to do this in TSQL, not by opening another query window in vs2005.
I have this .NET application that inserts lucky draw entries into SQL server. Each entry may have a range of values that the winning number will be drawn from. For example,
The winning number will be picked from [1, 20]. Given this scenario, what is the best design that can handle the concurrency issue? If two entries are input at the same time, how to make sure it won't have the same starting value? Anyway to lock a table when one is accessing, disallowing other to run select query?