I was just the DBA, not the JAVA developer, but --
We had a Database server using JDBC to talk to an application server. The
application was written in Java and used Java thin client to talk to the
client (endusers). The endusers had "any" Java compliant browser. No
applets (security issues -- I don't remember what), only servlets on the
application server.
It worked great for the developers (2). As soon as the customer accepted
the application we let the head developer go (since the customer didn't
want to pay for his time anymore). After about the third or fourth
customer employee started up a browser session to the application server
the browsers started timing out. Tracked it all down and the Java thin
client was loosing track of which message went to which workstation.
Kimberly
Smith To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
<ksmith2 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
@myfirstlink. cc:
net> Subject: RE: Criteria for handoff from
Sent by: root development
01/07/2002
10:25 AM
Please
respond to
ORACLE-L
We never had that issue where I am at. Can you explain it
a bit more. What do you mean the client was unable to handle
more then two or three connections? Do you mean that you where
connecting multiple times from the same java application to
the same database?
-----Original Message-----
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, January 07, 2002 6:00 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
Last Java project that I worked on (about 1 year ago), the Java thin client
was not robust enough to handle more than two or three connections
simultaneously. More than that and the threads got "twisted". Client
application would hang waiting for a response from the database. The
database had sent the response long ago but it never got to the client.
Hopefully this has been fixed in later versions of Java.
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