Problem Note 3974: Memory not deallocated appropriately for Open Olap Server applications
There is a problem in the MDDB data model code of SAS/MDDB Server
product where memory is not always deallocated appropriately.
This will most often be seen in applications such as the Open Olap
Server or full client SAS/EIS applications that uses the same data model
continuously.
Web-based applications, such as WebEIS or the MDDB Report Viewer, should
not encounter this problem since a new data model instance gets
instantiated at each request.
A Technical Support hot fix for Release 8.1 TSLEVEL TS1M0 for this
issue is available at:
http://www.sas.com/techsup/download/hotfix/81_sbcs_prod_list.html#003974
This problem is corrected in Release 8.2 TSLEVEL 2M0 and beyond.
Operating System and Release Information
| SAS System | SAS OLAP Server | AIX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Tru64 UNIX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| 64-bit Enabled AIX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| OpenVMS Alpha | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| CMS | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| 64-bit Enabled HP-UX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| HP-UX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| ABI+ for Intel Architecture | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| z/OS | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| OS/2 | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| IRIX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| 64-bit Enabled Solaris | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Solaris | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| OpenVMS VAX | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Microsoft Windows 2000 Server | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Microsoft Windows 95/98 | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
| Microsoft Windows NT Workstation | 8 TS M0 | 8.2 TS2M0 |
*
For software releases that are not yet generally available, the Fixed
Release is the software release in which the problem is planned to be
fixed.
| Type: | Problem Note |
| Priority: | medium |
| Topic: | System Administration ==> Servers ==> MDDB
|
| Date Modified: | 2002-05-14 14:36:34 |
| Date Created: | 2000-12-14 15:43:52 |