That would be the place to start. Unlike C/C++ where the keyword "static" denotes a private variable, a static variable in Java is shared among all instances of the class. This includes instances of subclasses.
So if one instance of a class changes the value of a static variable, all the other instances immediately see the new value. If you are storing login information in static variables, this would cause this data to be shared among all instances, with "last one" to set the variables "winning". -Steve PS. Like your sig! > Rajiv R wrote: > > We see when 2 ppl login at the same time, we see that one persons data > get reflected in the others..... !!! this happens only in module and > not in the others.... > > this module which gives probs, we have used some static variables... > is that the reason ....? > > thanx > > > With Regards, > Rajiv. R > Systems Engineer, > Wipro Technologies, ITPL, Bangalore > Ph:91-80-8410470-479 Extn:6422 > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > http://www.rajspace.org > _____________________________________________________ > Wipro Technologies > The World's First SEI-CMM Level 5 Software Services Company > _____________________________________________________ > ´¯`·. .·´¯`: > '·. *`·. .·´* .·' > `:--·´ `·--:´ Code to feel better: > `·. ' ' .·´ C:\WINDOWS>DEL *.* > ;`·-·´; > > Name: Wipro_Disclaimer.txt > Wipro_Disclaimer.txt Type: Plain Text (text/plain) > Encoding: 7bit -- Stephen Davidson Java Consultant Delphi Consultants, LLC http://www.delphis.com Phone: 214-696-6224 x208
