S
steven
hi
i've got an app that runs something like 4000 updates when certain
pages are updated. it's taking on average 20 seconds for these pages
to execute the update command (15 seconds if all i do is open and
close the connection without even executing the sql statement). the
original max pool size set in the web.config file was set to 100. I've
boosted the max pool size to 500 and now get the update command to
execute in about 2-3 seconds.
i'm worried that i'm going to run out of resources somewhere. this is
an SQL Express server. the "maximum number of concurrent connections"
in SQL Express is set to 0 (unlimited). the machine SQL Express is
installed on is Intel Xeon 2.8 with 2.5 gigs ram.
the ado.net default max pool size is 100. why? why not boost it to
1000 or more? what environmental issues do i need to consider when
setting the max pool size?
tks in advance.
i've got an app that runs something like 4000 updates when certain
pages are updated. it's taking on average 20 seconds for these pages
to execute the update command (15 seconds if all i do is open and
close the connection without even executing the sql statement). the
original max pool size set in the web.config file was set to 100. I've
boosted the max pool size to 500 and now get the update command to
execute in about 2-3 seconds.
i'm worried that i'm going to run out of resources somewhere. this is
an SQL Express server. the "maximum number of concurrent connections"
in SQL Express is set to 0 (unlimited). the machine SQL Express is
installed on is Intel Xeon 2.8 with 2.5 gigs ram.
the ado.net default max pool size is 100. why? why not boost it to
1000 or more? what environmental issues do i need to consider when
setting the max pool size?
tks in advance.