Firstclass app how to#

exe into something to be able to run it as a Windows service, and. A long time ago, if someone doesn't know about that, you had to log on, start the 'service' and then you had to stay logged on, seems like the FC guys just wrapped the same. I was just a bit surprised that something that's running as a service is deliberately delivered in this way. Yes, I believe that's much the attitude one must have and be prepared to accept to 'loose' one CPU.

Firstclass app how to#

If someone knows or has any suggestions how to solve or at least workaround the problem - or if I'm just plain wrong - please let me hear! So the problem is not in vmware, but in how FirstClass works in some kind of early-'80's style (if even then), idling in some kind of poorly made loop I guess, causing the 100% CPU load indifferently if actually performing some work or not. You can of course give the virtual server where FirstClass is installed lower chares of CPU and lower priority, but only down to a certain level where the FirstClass server will begin to get slow when it is actually used. As I couldn't find any comment on virtualize a FirstClass-server, I thought it would be proper to write this little warning: For some reason, FirstClass, even when run as a Windows Service, uses all the CPU power it gets, which is quite remarkable that the FirstClass community still accepts! So, you will have a virtual server in your nice vmware environment that is running on 100% CPU all the time, even if it is used by approximatelly zero (0) users, and then of course is stealing these CPU cycles, at the premises you set up, from other well behaving machines.