Something that possibly needs clarification here:<br>PWS supports 5 concurrent sessions. Now, the lifetime of a session is determined by the method of ending a session. Unless you explicitly abandon a session, that session stays active until it times out, whether the user is actually still connected to the server. For example, a user goes to the site, views a page, then goes to some other site. The IIS session will remain active until it times out, which defaults to 20 minutes, if memory serves me right. You can see that it is easy to consume these 5 sessions without anybody still actually using the site. If your site uses frames and session variables, and your session variables are not initialized in global.asa, it is possible that each frame will be a separate session (this is a documented bug in the Microsoft knowledge base). In this case, assuming three frames in a frameset, your third user will be blocked from accessing the site.<br><br>To overcome this problem, you can supply a logout page where you abandon the session, but there's no guarantee that the users will bother to log out. You can also shorten the default timeout period, so sessions become available more quickly.<br><br>The previous posts in this thread offer the best solution: go to NT (or better yet, Win2K) and use the full-blown IIS. An important thing to note here is that in order to run IIS, you MUST use NT server. If you use NT workstation, you'll find you are still limited to using PWS.<br> <p>nick bulka<br><a href=mailto: > </a><br><a href= > </a><br>