vikingsteve
Active Member
Hi everyone,
We have a new client implementing a 'standard functionality' NT Xe system in two countries. What is the minimum number of boxes we need ?? Here's what we have so far :
Development location :
Deployment Server (primary)
NT Enterprise Server (Development) + SQL Svr
Remote location :
Deployment Server (secondary)
NT Enterprise Server (production) + SQL Svr
[thin client solution]
for thin client citrix we need :
1 TSE/Citrix machine
plus one fat client to generate glbtbls.
for thin client html we need :
???
what is the minimum configuration ?
(It was suggested the JAS software can run on the enterprise server ?? our client base will be low.)
And 3 quickies :
A. On what machine are the java objects generated and how long does this take nowadays ?
B. Can you run 100% of applications via html interface?
C. What happens if the generation of java objects (in prod) crashes half way through, does this therefore render the production system out of action unless we manage a successful generation ? (or restore from backup...)
(we have to make a choice between a Citrix or Java server in case you were wondering...)
Many thanks to any helpful nudges in the right direction.
Steve Murphy FRANCE.
We have a new client implementing a 'standard functionality' NT Xe system in two countries. What is the minimum number of boxes we need ?? Here's what we have so far :
Development location :
Deployment Server (primary)
NT Enterprise Server (Development) + SQL Svr
Remote location :
Deployment Server (secondary)
NT Enterprise Server (production) + SQL Svr
[thin client solution]
for thin client citrix we need :
1 TSE/Citrix machine
plus one fat client to generate glbtbls.
for thin client html we need :
???
what is the minimum configuration ?
(It was suggested the JAS software can run on the enterprise server ?? our client base will be low.)
And 3 quickies :
A. On what machine are the java objects generated and how long does this take nowadays ?
B. Can you run 100% of applications via html interface?
C. What happens if the generation of java objects (in prod) crashes half way through, does this therefore render the production system out of action unless we manage a successful generation ? (or restore from backup...)
(we have to make a choice between a Citrix or Java server in case you were wondering...)
Many thanks to any helpful nudges in the right direction.
Steve Murphy FRANCE.