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Hello, I would direct this question to your IBM rep so that they could take into account your specific to your AS/400 set up and CPW allowances for batch and interactive work on the system. Whether you are running BPCS or any other software in this case is irrelevant - just ask about whether or not the idle interactive jobs are impacting overall system performance. I don't think your question is BPCS specific - this is more of an AS/400 question. My guess is that whomever told you this, the advice was aimed at people who own server models of AS/400s or models with a limited interactive CPW - in other words, the more interactive jobs you have started, the slower the box would go (no matter what software you were using on the system) due to IBM restrictions on the number of interactive jobs it will handle. But this is just my guess at why someone would have told you this. You can read the IBM Redbook for implementing BPCS for general system set-up tips to improve overall BPCS performance. This book is available online from IBM at the Redbooks site: http://publib-b.boulder.ibm.com/Redbooks.nsf/RedbookAbstracts/sg245410.html? Open Thanks, Genyphyr Novak SSA GT ----- Original Message ----- From: "Krzysztof Dziubinski" <kdziub@idom.com.pl> To: <bpcs-l@midrange.com> Sent: Wednesday, May 08, 2002 5:13 PM Subject: idle BPCS sessions This is a multi-part message in MIME format. -- [ Picked text/plain from multipart/alternative ] Hi, I was told that the general BPCS system performance can be improved if all 'inactive' or idle sessions are automatically terminated. We do not break them now because we are afraid of the loss of data consistency. The AS/400 hosting BPCS has a lot of memory (3 GB), the number of open user session is approx. 50. WRKSYSSTS indicates no memory problems. I think the idle sessions should not have any impact on the performance. They do not utilize CPU, just occupy the server memory. Am I right ? AS/400 model 8xx, OS/400 5.1, BPCS 6.0.04 plf MM, Client Access Express. Regards, --
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