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Thread: Multiple Logins

  1. #1
    Toni Guest

    Multiple Logins

    Can the same user be logged into the database multiple times? If so,
    what effects will this have on the data? Will the user receive lots of
    locking problems or anything? We're in the process of setting up one
    of our training rooms with new computers. We want to keep everything
    as simple as possible -- which would be 1 login for all 30 computers --
    but we are unsure of the ramifications.

    Thanks so much for your advice!
    Toni Eibner

  2. #2
    Ray Miao Guest

    Multiple Logins (reply)

    On 11/24/98 8:19:44 AM, Toni wrote:
    > Can the same user be logged into the database multiple times? If so,
    what
    > effects will this have on the data? Will the user receive lots of
    >
    locking problems or anything? We're in the process of setting up
    > one
    of our training rooms with new computers. We want to keep
    > everything
    as simple as possible -- which would be 1 login for all 30
    > computers --
    but we are unsure of the ramifications.

    Thanks so much for
    > your advice!

    Toni Eibner

    Yes, this'll not generate problem since each login, even with same ID, makes a new connection to SQL server and has their own system process ID.

  3. #3
    Toni Eibner Guest

    Multiple Logins (reply)

    Thanks!!




    On 11/24/98 10:09:28 AM, Ray Miao wrote:
    > On 11/24/98 8:19:44 AM, Toni wrote:
    > Can the same user be logged into
    > the database multiple times? If so,
    what
    > effects will this have on
    > the data? Will the user receive lots of
    >
    locking problems or
    > anything? We're in the process of setting up
    > one
    of our training
    > rooms with new computers. We want to keep
    > everything
    as simple as
    > possible -- which would be 1 login for all 30
    > computers --
    but we are
    > unsure of the ramifications.

    Thanks so much for
    > your advice!

    Toni
    > Eibner

    Yes, this'll not generate problem since each login, even with
    > same ID, makes a new connection to SQL server and has their own system
    > process ID.

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