The
WAN traffic for SAP screens is exactly the same, with or without
GuiXT. For the scripts, it depends on how they are stored. For
the following figures we assume that the user displays 100
screens in total, with 10 screens being different .
We assume a medium script length for the screens of 1K and a
medium screen length of 8K. The percentage increase is
based on the totally transported data on the WAN, not on the
number of WAN requests.
Configuration
A
Local
scripts on each PC: No additional traffic.
0% increase
Configuration
B
Scripts in web repository or ftp/http server, + using
VersionNumber: Almost no increase if no script changes (only 1
script loaded for logon screen).
< 0.01% increase
Configuration
C
Centralized scripts in web repository or ftp/http server, no
VersionNumber, but local cache active: 1 script access for the
first time a screen is displayed. Increase of 10*1K = 10K of
totally 800K.
< 1.5% increase
Configuration
D
Finally, worst case: Centralized scripts, local cache
deactivated in profile. 1 script request for each screen.
Increase of 100*1K = 100K of totally 800K.
<15% increase |