I did not spend much time for tuning crash-me or the limits file. In short,here's what I did:  - Put engine into ANSI SQL mode by using the following odbc.ini:	[ODBC Data Sources]	test	[test]	ServerDB=test	ServerNode=	SQLMode=3  - Grabbed the db_Oracle package and copied it to db_Adabas  - Implemented a 'version' method.  - Ran crash-me with the --restart option; it failed when guessing the    query_size.  - Reran crash-me 3 or 4 times until it succeeded. At some point it    justified its name; I had to restart the Adabas server in the    table name length test ...  - Finally crash-me succeeded.That's it, folks. The benchmarks have been running on my P90 machine,32 MB RAM, with Red Hat Linux 5.0 (Kernel 2.0.33, glibc-2.0.7-6).Mysql was version 3.21.30, Adabas was version 6.1.15.42 (the one fromthe promotion CD of 1997). I was using X11 and Emacs while benchmarking.An interesting note: The mysql server had 4 processes, the three usualones and a process for serving me, each about 2 MB RAM, including ashared memory segment of about 900K. Adabas had 10 processes running fromthe start, each about 16-20 MB, including a shared segment of 1-5 MB. Youguess which one I prefer ... :-)Jochen Wiedmann, joe@ispsoft.de