What I mean is, the number of threads used by tyFlow is limited to the total number of threads the system can run at one time, minus the number of reserved processors specified in the CPU rollout. And if you set the maximum number of threads to something lower than the total number of threads the system can run at one time, then the number of threads used will be *that* number, minus the number of reserved threads specified.
So if thread count is set to "auto" and your system has 32 processors and you set the number of reserved processors to 2, tyFlow will use up to 30 threads.
If thread count is set to "10" and your system has 32 processors, tyFlow will only use up to 10 threads. It's usually best to keep "auto" enabled.
So if thread count is set to "auto" and your system has 32 processors and you set the number of reserved processors to 2, tyFlow will use up to 30 threads.
If thread count is set to "10" and your system has 32 processors, tyFlow will only use up to 10 threads. It's usually best to keep "auto" enabled.