Microsoft KB Archive/67625

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The information in this article applies to:


 * Microsoft SQL Server version 4.2 for OS/2

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SUMMARY
To inform Microsoft SQL Server for OS/2 that you have added new memory to a system, use SQL Administrator and select SYSTEM/Manage/Configure SQL Server. Make note of the amount of memory (given in 2K pages, 512 pages = 1 MB) that is currently available to Microsoft SQL Server for OS/2 and add to that number approximately 80 percent of the new memory you are adding to the system.

MORE INFORMATION
You can experiment with increasing the memory reserved for Microsoft SQL Server for OS/2 but be very careful. Configuring the memory incorrectly may cause SQL Server to be unable to start or to start very slowly.

If Microsoft SQL Server for OS/2 fails to start, use the bldmstr program to reset the configuration values to what they were at install time. You can use the following command:

"bldmastr /r /C /d\sql\data\master.dat"

The /C switch must be in uppercase letters, and is only necessary if the SQL Server was originally installed as case insensitive, otherwise do not use /C. Note that this command will reset all other configuration parameters to their defaults as well. Any modifications you had made to the SQL Server configuration prior to running bldmastr will be lost and will have to be reapplied.

Keep in mind that OS/2 versions 1.3 and earlier can access only 16 MB of memory. On some machines, however, such as Paralan and Citrix computers, parts of OS/2 version 1.3 have been rewritten so that more then 16 MB can be accessed.

Keywords         : kbusage SSrvGen SSrvSQL_Admin SSrvServer Version          : 4.2 Platform         : OS/2 Issue type       : Last Reviewed: March 10, 1999