This chart from the Capactiy and Scaling Guide is just an example, so do NOT
assume that this holds true for your applications. For example, I'm the IT
Manager at a Medical Office where we use Practice Management & Electronic
Medical Records software which each use 40-50MB per instance, so each session
can easily suck-up 100-125MB or RAM. Although my example is not ordinary, I
wanted you to be aware that you should test what your users require.
Also beware that the user processes may only access 1/2 of your installed
RAM, so if you have 1GB or RAM the user's programs may only access 500MB,
because the rest is strictly for system processes.
Brian Madden has some wonderful performance tuning & troubleshooting
whitepapers on his website:
http://www.brianmadden.com
My hardware recommendations:
http://www.workthin.com/tshw.htm
Patrick Rouse
Microsoft MVP - Terminal Server
http://www.workthin.com
> ++ Found my answer at:
> http://www.bestsoftwareinc.com/businessworks/product/TS_Sys
[quoted text clipped - 17 lines]
> >greatly appreciated. Thanks.
> >.