Gerard Wadman wrote:
need the directory open for writing. It's a completely bogus urban
legend that's been rampant in the Vantage community for years. All the
database transactions are handled through the tcp port you designate for
each Progress DB; NOT through the windoze share. The typical user just
needs read-only to all the Vantage code.
In years past, it seemed that Epicor had their tech support guys each
running their own copy of Vantage and Progress in single-user mode on
their own workstations; in that scenario, it does go through the file
system and needs it writable. However, the guys seemed totally ignorant
of how Progress worked multi-user, and would tell you it needed write
access. Not true.
I haven't had my hands on version 8 or recent, so maybe something has
changed. But in a Progress environment, I doubt it. Worst case, there
are probably only a select few directories that need write access --
certainly not the one with the DB files.
-Wayne
> With regard to the Virus, I had voiced concern to Epicor about excludingYou don't say what version you're running, but you most likely DO NOT
> the Epicor directory from AV scanning especially since that folder has
> to be shared with full control to everyone.
need the directory open for writing. It's a completely bogus urban
legend that's been rampant in the Vantage community for years. All the
database transactions are handled through the tcp port you designate for
each Progress DB; NOT through the windoze share. The typical user just
needs read-only to all the Vantage code.
In years past, it seemed that Epicor had their tech support guys each
running their own copy of Vantage and Progress in single-user mode on
their own workstations; in that scenario, it does go through the file
system and needs it writable. However, the guys seemed totally ignorant
of how Progress worked multi-user, and would tell you it needed write
access. Not true.
I haven't had my hands on version 8 or recent, so maybe something has
changed. But in a Progress environment, I doubt it. Worst case, there
are probably only a select few directories that need write access --
certainly not the one with the DB files.
-Wayne