Hi,
My experience level with Thin Clients is in it's second week. I've landed a job where the guy before me set things up his own way and now I need to iron out the wrinkles. Windows 2000 server, ADS, about 25 users. I have a primary app on Server 2 (not the PDC), it feeds and app via terminal server to 20 work stations, 15 with local CPU's, 5 with Thin Clients, (Compaq T20/T30). The performance of this app is weak on the thin clients and fine on the local PC's. Some of the local pc's have less horse power than the Thin Clients. I've tried tweaking the bitmap caching, active desktop, basically the things readily available to tinker with, and have not been able to get an increased screen refresh. I know this should work because the server was rebuilt a week ago and things were working fine before then. All I know is that the person who reinstalled the server used the more "secure option" when reinstalling 2k Server. I'm looking for any suggestions or places to research. Sorry about the long winded post.
Thanks,
Mr. Blonde
My experience level with Thin Clients is in it's second week. I've landed a job where the guy before me set things up his own way and now I need to iron out the wrinkles. Windows 2000 server, ADS, about 25 users. I have a primary app on Server 2 (not the PDC), it feeds and app via terminal server to 20 work stations, 15 with local CPU's, 5 with Thin Clients, (Compaq T20/T30). The performance of this app is weak on the thin clients and fine on the local PC's. Some of the local pc's have less horse power than the Thin Clients. I've tried tweaking the bitmap caching, active desktop, basically the things readily available to tinker with, and have not been able to get an increased screen refresh. I know this should work because the server was rebuilt a week ago and things were working fine before then. All I know is that the person who reinstalled the server used the more "secure option" when reinstalling 2k Server. I'm looking for any suggestions or places to research. Sorry about the long winded post.
Thanks,
Mr. Blonde