On Windows NT, the only portmap utility that can be successfully used is the one that is distributed by Acucorp. How can I tell which portmap is running?
• sc qc portmap The result will show, among other things, the complete path of the portmap that is running. Portmap’s location in your directory structure may help you to determine its origin. Additionally, you can use a “dir” command to check the size of the executable file that was shown in the “qc”. The portmap from Acucorp has consistently remained at 20,820 bytes since the release of AcuServer Version 1.2.1. Back to top • I’m sure I have sufficient values specified in MAX-FILES, MAX-LOCKS, and LOCKS-PER-FILE in the client configuration file and in the AcuServer configuration file. But I still can’t open all the files my application needs, or my application runs out of locks. How can I solve this? In most UNIX operating environments, there is a limit to the maximum number of files that can be opened by any process and the maximum number of locks that can be held by any process. These limits are set in the UNIX kernel. If the settings of these kernel parameters are too low, AcuServe
