Windows 2000 strange error

[Guest]

Hi there

We recently upgraded our systems to a much faster server. Only the hardware changed, and a fresh installation of Windows 2000 server was done on the new system
We transferred the entire intranet to the new server, but then we found out that a primary service is not working. This service brings secured documents from a directory on the server.
This application worked 100% fine on the old server but on the new server it seems to be "randomly" working.
The application is taken from a Microsoft site (it's a simple adodb.stream which sends a binary file to the client) and since it worked fine on the old server we assume that it is not a programming error
The error messages it gives us are randomly displayed - pressing the Refresh key brings every time a different error message, and sometimes opens the document with no problems. Again, it seems randomally! Here are the 2 error messages

1
Provider (0x8007000E
Not enough storage is available to complete this operation

2
ADODB.Stream (0x800A0BBA
File could not be opened

We have lots of free space on the HD (about 100GB) and lots of free memory
My guess is that windows has some kind of cache where it stores files which are going to be binary sent by stream, then these files are filling this cache/buffer up to it's capacity. I haven't found any documentation about it, so it's just a guess

Does anyone have any idea how to solve this weird problem

Thanks
Yony Goldbla
IT Develope
Philips Medical System

 

[Dave Patrick]

Cross-post when necessary, but never multi-post. Cross-posting is when you
include two or more groups in the "Newsgroups:" section. In this scenario
the message and all responses are seen in all groups that the message was
cross-posted to. In other words any replies will automatically propagate to
the other newsgroup posts.

Multi-posting is when you post the same message to two or more groups
individually. In this scenario the message is seen in the groups it is
posted to, but the responses are only seen attached to the message (unless
you cross-post the reply) in which the response was made. So those that
frequent these groups then need to deal with or re-read the posts. It may
seem like a small thing to keep track of. But some of us actively traverse
50 or more groups. The poster also then must search out all of the posts to
see if there was a response.

--
Regards,

Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft MVP [Windows NT/2000 Operating Systems]
Microsoft Certified Professional [Windows 2000]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect


:
| Hi there,
|
| We recently upgraded our systems to a much faster server. Only the
hardware changed, and a fresh installation of Windows 2000 server was done
on the new system.
| We transferred the entire intranet to the new server, but then we found
out that a primary service is not working. This service brings secured
documents from a directory on the server.
| This application worked 100% fine on the old server but on the new server
it seems to be "randomly" working.
| The application is taken from a Microsoft site (it's a simple adodb.stream
which sends a binary file to the client) and since it worked fine on the old
server we assume that it is not a programming error.
| The error messages it gives us are randomly displayed - pressing the
Refresh key brings every time a different error message, and sometimes opens
the document with no problems. Again, it seems randomally! Here are the 2
error messages:
|
| 1)
| Provider (0x8007000E)
| Not enough storage is available to complete this operation.
|
| 2)
| ADODB.Stream (0x800A0BBA)
| File could not be opened.
|
|
| We have lots of free space on the HD (about 100GB) and lots of free
memory.
| My guess is that windows has some kind of cache where it stores files
which are going to be binary sent by stream, then these files are filling
this cache/buffer up to it's capacity. I haven't found any documentation
about it, so it's just a guess.
|
| Does anyone have any idea how to solve this weird problem?
|
| Thanks,
| Yony Goldblat
| IT Developer
| Philips Medical Systems
|

 

[Dave Patrick]

Cross-post when necessary, but never multi-post. Cross-posting is when you
include two or more groups in the "Newsgroups:" section. In this scenario
the message and all responses are seen in all groups that the message was
cross-posted to. In other words any replies will automatically propagate to
the other newsgroup posts.

Multi-posting is when you post the same message to two or more groups
individually. In this scenario the message is seen in the groups it is
posted to, but the responses are only seen attached to the message (unless
you cross-post the reply) in which the response was made. So those that
frequent these groups then need to deal with or re-read the posts. It may
seem like a small thing to keep track of. But some of us actively traverse
50 or more groups. The poster also then must search out all of the posts to
see if there was a response.

--
Regards,

Dave Patrick ....Please no email replies - reply in newsgroup.
Microsoft MVP [Windows NT/2000 Operating Systems]
Microsoft Certified Professional [Windows 2000]
http://www.microsoft.com/protect


:
| Hi there,
|
| We recently upgraded our systems to a much faster server. Only the
hardware changed, and a fresh installation of Windows 2000 server was done
on the new system.
| We transferred the entire intranet to the new server, but then we found
out that a primary service is not working. This service brings secured
documents from a directory on the server.
| This application worked 100% fine on the old server but on the new server
it seems to be "randomly" working.
| The application is taken from a Microsoft site (it's a simple adodb.stream
which sends a binary file to the client) and since it worked fine on the old
server we assume that it is not a programming error.
| The error messages it gives us are randomly displayed - pressing the
Refresh key brings every time a different error message, and sometimes opens
the document with no problems. Again, it seems randomally! Here are the 2
error messages:
|
| 1)
| Provider (0x8007000E)
| Not enough storage is available to complete this operation.
|
| 2)
| ADODB.Stream (0x800A0BBA)
| File could not be opened.
|
|
| We have lots of free space on the HD (about 100GB) and lots of free
memory.
| My guess is that windows has some kind of cache where it stores files
which are going to be binary sent by stream, then these files are filling
this cache/buffer up to it's capacity. I haven't found any documentation
about it, so it's just a guess.
|
| Does anyone have any idea how to solve this weird problem?
|
| Thanks,
| Yony Goldblat
| IT Developer
| Philips Medical Systems
|