Amount of concurrent processes in Windows 2000

G

Guest

Hello !

I am needing to know:

What branch or path of the registry allows to increase the amount me of
concurrent processes in Windows?

Which is the maximum amount of processes that Windows can execute?

Where there is a Link to be able to read this information?

Sorry by my ingles, I speak Spanish

Thanks !!!
 
M

Mark V

In said:
Hello !

I am needing to know:

What branch or path of the registry allows to increase the
amount me of concurrent processes in Windows?

Which is the maximum amount of processes that Windows can
execute?

Where there is a Link to be able to read this information?

Sorry by my ingles, I speak Spanish

Your English is fine.
I don't know. In one case available virtual memory is the limiting
factor. Another limiting area might be application heap space.
Perhaps if you describe the problem you are seeing and include more
details, such as Event Log errors and the operating system and
Service Pack used... I have never personally seen such a limit
based on process count although I sure that there is one. Sorry
that I cannot be more helpful.
 
G

Guest

The operating system is a Windows 2000 Server SP4

CPU: x 2 Intel 3.2 GHz
Memory: 4 GB RAM
HDD: 80 GB

heap desktop:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session
Manager\SubSystems\Windows

1024,3072,4096

The server is used to run ClearCase (300 users)

ClearCase is a propietary application of IBM.

ClearCase is used to store the source code of applications.

A developer whenever it is connected to a warehouse (VOB), executes 2
processes (vob_server.exe y db_server.exe)

If each developer works with two VOBs (warehouses):

300 developers * 2 VOBs * 2 processes = 1200 processes + others

I need that Windows has supported these processes and some but (Operating
system, Antivirus, Others...)

Thanks!
 
D

Dave Patrick

You might find something here.

http://www-306.ibm.com/software/awdtools/clearcase/support/index.html

--
Regards,

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

:
| The operating system is a Windows 2000 Server SP4
|
| CPU: x 2 Intel 3.2 GHz
| Memory: 4 GB RAM
| HDD: 80 GB
|
| heap desktop:
|
| HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session
| Manager\SubSystems\Windows
|
| 1024,3072,4096
|
| The server is used to run ClearCase (300 users)
|
| ClearCase is a propietary application of IBM.
|
| ClearCase is used to store the source code of applications.
|
| A developer whenever it is connected to a warehouse (VOB), executes 2
| processes (vob_server.exe y db_server.exe)
|
| If each developer works with two VOBs (warehouses):
|
| 300 developers * 2 VOBs * 2 processes = 1200 processes + others
|
| I need that Windows has supported these processes and some but (Operating
| system, Antivirus, Others...)
|
| Thanks!
| --
| PAul
|
| "Mark V" escribió:
|
| > In microsoft.public.win2000.registry =?Utf-8?B?UEF1bA==?= wrote:
| >
| > > Hello !
| > >
| > > I am needing to know:
| > >
| > > What branch or path of the registry allows to increase the
| > > amount me of concurrent processes in Windows?
| > >
| > > Which is the maximum amount of processes that Windows can
| > > execute?
| > >
| > > Where there is a Link to be able to read this information?
| > >
| > > Sorry by my ingles, I speak Spanish
| >
| > Your English is fine.
| > I don't know. In one case available virtual memory is the limiting
| > factor. Another limiting area might be application heap space.
| > Perhaps if you describe the problem you are seeing and include more
| > details, such as Event Log errors and the operating system and
| > Service Pack used... I have never personally seen such a limit
| > based on process count although I sure that there is one. Sorry
| > that I cannot be more helpful.
| >
| >
| >
 

Ask a Question

Want to reply to this thread or ask your own question?

You'll need to choose a username for the site, which only take a couple of moments. After that, you can post your question and our members will help you out.

Ask a Question

Top