Startup Manager
The Startup Manager offers users a variety of troubleshooting tools for interacting with a database that may be damaged.
The Startup Manager offers users a variety of troubleshooting tools for interacting with a database that may be damaged.
There are several methods for doing this. Please note that none of these methods are nowadays needed for the futures live streams we are getting from IQ feed, Rithmic, CQG or Interactive Brokers. For stock data reception, depending on the exchange, this might still have some interests. In all cases, a single bad tick may still happen on every market and the manual method discussed below always offers an efficient way to eliminate such outliers.
Investor/RT for Windows has a built-in warning system designed to alert you if memory usage climbs to abnormal levels.
In Investor/RT Version 11 and after, users can create single or Periodically scheduled Restore Points that can be accessed at a later time in case of an unexpected loss of data or, if a user wants to move the database to another machine . When creating a Restore Point, users can include or exclude Historical data.
Follow these steps periodically to keep Investor/RT running as healthy, lean, fast, and efficient as possible. Users are recommended to perform a tune-up every 3-4 weeks if not more frequently:
At some point, you may be asked by our support team to send a copy of your database to us for testing. Use the Restore Point Feature as outlined below:
To create a new Restore Point, go toFile→Functions→Create Restore Point. Be sure to set whether you'd like to include or exclude historical data as shown below. The file will be saved in the archives directory at:
C:\Users\YourUserName\InvestorRT\archives\ where YourUserName is the name you use to log into Windows.