Databases : All Page 8 / 10

How do I run AYS on an Apple iPad?

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AYS may be run on an Apple iPad running iOS by using remote client software.

While there are a variety of third-party products that will work with AYS, any examples provided here are for more commonly used products.

Important

While AYS may run on non-Windows operating systems and file systems, this is not officially supported by At Your Service Software, Inc. The compatibility of these products may vary over time, and At Your Service Software, Inc. cannot warrant that they will consistently function like a native Windows installation. Your results may vary.

Note

While At Your Service Software, Inc. is providing a limited amount of technical information here to assist you in setting up your network, it is ultimately the responsibility of you and your company to work along with your network technicians and consultants to evaluate, select, install, test, and maintain these systems.

Note

At Your Service Software, Inc. does not provide support for installing, configuring, administering, or troubleshooting Apple products

Remote Client using Citrix XenApp

Step 1:  Install Citrix XenApp software on a Microsoft Windows server.

Step 2:  Install AYS on the Windows server.

Step 3: Publish either the AYS application or the entire Windows user desktop using the Citrix XenApp software.

Step 4: On the iPad, download and install the Citrix Receiver app from the iTunes store.

Step 5: Configure the Citrix Receiver app to connect to AYS on the Windows server.

Note

At Your Service Software, Inc. does not provide support for installing, configuring, administering, or troubleshooting Citrix products

See Also

Can AYS run on an Apple iPad?
Can AYS run on Mac OS X?
How do I run AYS on Mac OS X?

What is the maximum number of records that can be entered?

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While the physical databases are capable of storing millions of records, the practical maximum number of records that can be entered in the various database tables depends much on the type of database, the number of simultaneous users, and the physical server hardware.

Experience has shown that Microsoft Access databases with 5 to 10 users experience a gradual slowdown as more records are added with the practical limit being in the range of 50,000 to 100,000 records per table. Microsoft Access databases also have a physical file size limit of 2 Gigabytes.

SQL databases are much more robust and still perform responsively with millions of records.