TVC15
02-22-2001, 05:58 PM
We have the following network in our office:
Windows NT server (Dell P3 450 server)
6 client machines (Celeron 667's with 64MB ram)all running Windows 98 (second edition)
All the hardware is only a few months old.
We recently installed a Windows based accounts package on one of the client PC's. This is on the local hard drive and is not accessible by the network. Following this install, the PC has been behaving strangely. On some occasions it is extremely slow to respond when you try and load in any program (ie Word, Excel). (ie it will take 1 to 2 minutes instead of the usual few seconds.)This is an intermitent fault, however, as sometimes it will be fine.
We are quite confident that this program is causing our problem. What I would like to know, however, is whether there are any tools within Windows 98 which will allow us to be 100% sure that this program is to blame.(before we start pestering the supplier!) Also, is it possible to use the much more advanced system monitoring tools incorporated within NT server to monitor what is happening on this workstation?
------------------
Up every evening 'bout half eight or nine,
I give my complete attention to a very good friend of mine.
Windows NT server (Dell P3 450 server)
6 client machines (Celeron 667's with 64MB ram)all running Windows 98 (second edition)
All the hardware is only a few months old.
We recently installed a Windows based accounts package on one of the client PC's. This is on the local hard drive and is not accessible by the network. Following this install, the PC has been behaving strangely. On some occasions it is extremely slow to respond when you try and load in any program (ie Word, Excel). (ie it will take 1 to 2 minutes instead of the usual few seconds.)This is an intermitent fault, however, as sometimes it will be fine.
We are quite confident that this program is causing our problem. What I would like to know, however, is whether there are any tools within Windows 98 which will allow us to be 100% sure that this program is to blame.(before we start pestering the supplier!) Also, is it possible to use the much more advanced system monitoring tools incorporated within NT server to monitor what is happening on this workstation?
------------------
Up every evening 'bout half eight or nine,
I give my complete attention to a very good friend of mine.