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> From: Nathan M. Andelin > > However, the Host Servers that you connect to (in my opinion) were not > designed for the dynamics of Web applications. A new host server job is > activated for each connection. Then after that, the stored procedure is > activated. After the run, the stored procedure is deactivated, > and the host > server job ends. It consumes significant CPU time. You run into > even more > difficult scalability issues than you do with CGI. I believe the latest version of the toolbox supports persistent connections, Nathan. In fact, there are a whole series of improvements to the JDBC architecture in JTOpen, enough to make it a viable alternative to client/server design, at least for an initial pass. This website has a number of suggestions: http://www-1.ibm.com/servers/eserver/iseries/toolbox/perfhints.htm#perfJDBC As you know, I'm not a JDBC advocate, but I think the toolbox team is trying very hard on performance. I don't know enough about it to be able to form an opinion as to their success. Joe
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