Just will chime in with some thoughts.
Somewhere you lost information or didn’t process the information fast enough.
How fast is your network? What type drives do you have? Are you scanning (virus) the temp files? How is your disk activity on the server?
Is it a network issue or EPICOR issue? Can you ping other servers without delay? are the group of users all in one switch? are they all the same type of users? (MES or Full)
We run some thin clients on wireless here now, but they only run MES and I don’t get that issue. Some of us with laptops can run wireless with no issue as well. (Locally)
Our remote sites are connected through terminal services since if you do try to connect directly through the client application it will drop.
Miguel A. Santillan
Compass Manufacturing Systems
510-661-6666 Office
From: vantage@yahoogroups.com [mailto:vantage@yahoogroups.com]
On Behalf Of Jose Gomez
Sent: Friday, December 20, 2013 7:48 AM
To: Vantage
Subject: Re: [Vantage] Epicor 7224 error
Network compression does what the name says it compresses the data that is sent through the network.
Epicor uses .NET Business objects to push data around those are usually passed around as giant XML documents and with compression it takes the XML compresses it down to binary (or similar) blob and sends it to the server where it get decompressed and processed. It shouldn't help with network issues but it will help with speed across the WAN.
If you get this error from jumping WAPs then you need to make sure that your WAPs don't have any gap between them (that is that there is overlap of coverage so that you don't go to a dead zone) and also make sure they are set to be extenders and not unique SSIDS
Jose C Gomez
Software Engineer
T:
904.469.1524 mobile
Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?
On Fri, Dec 20, 2013 at 10:34 AM, <jgiese@...> wrote:
It should jump from one to the next without causing an issue? Are they the same SSID and all that, or are they meant to be separate networks? I don't know that network compression would help you in this case. If everything is designed to be one SSID across the board what APs are you using. We found that the Cisco's Epicor recommended caused us some issue with that. Since replacing them we've not had any trouble with hopping disconnects.