How Can I identify Oracle 10g Standard Edition One? [message #252579] |
Thu, 19 July 2007 04:23 |
abshrestha
Messages: 5 Registered: April 2005 Location: Kathmandu, Nepal
|
Junior Member |
|
|
Hello Friends,
I have download Oracle10g Release 2 from www.oracle.com. As my client wishes to have License for Oracle 10g Standard Edition One, I installed the database in my pc, but I could not find anything about "Standard Edition One" throughout the installation. While installing, the options were:
- Enterprise
- Standard
- Personal
I am sure somebody already worked on it and hope to get advice in this regards.
Thank you very much.
Regards,
Anup B. Shrestha
Nepal.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Re: How Can I identify Oracle 10g Standard Edition One? [message #271040 is a reply to message #271029] |
Fri, 28 September 2007 14:59 |
eqsupport
Messages: 6 Registered: May 2007
|
Junior Member |
|
|
I think I just discovered my own answer, SE and SE1 are no different in installation options, just licensing options, ie. SE is for databases where there can be a maximum of 4 processors (and I do believe that means computers, not actual processor chips) and SE1 is for databases where there can be a maximum of 2 processors.
|
|
|
|
|
Re: How Can I identify Oracle 10g Standard Edition One? [message #414042 is a reply to message #271040] |
Mon, 20 July 2009 03:32 |
Millim
Messages: 2 Registered: July 2009 Location: Dublin
|
Junior Member |
|
|
I know this answer is late.
The licensing for SE and SE1 is defined per CPU (or rather occupied socket). With that said, a server running SE1 can only run on a 2 socket machine. SE can run on a 4 socket machine.
Another difference is the Real Application Clusters, an option available for free in SE that clusters database servers.
An addition was made fairly recently to the licensing rules specifying that in the case of Multi Chip Modules, each chip would count as an occupied socket for SE1 and SE.
Talk to your Oracle sales rep if you need more information
Martin
|
|
|