counts each hyper thread as 1 CPU. In contrast, Windows XP and Windows 2003 Server
count each CPU instead of each hyper thread. Thus, the task manager in Windows XP
Professional show 4 CPU's (on a dual XEON CPU computer with hyper threading
enabled) while Windows 2000 Professional only shows 2 CPU's in the task manager.
Have Fun :)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all
For those that are running or intending on running Oracle on Intel's Xeon CPU, the following information may be of interest to you.
The Xeon CPU has a feature called Hyper Threading with double the number of registers. This feature when turned will present to the Operating Systems an additional virtual CPU. As far as the O/S is concern, it looks like there are _two_ CPUs. What does this mean to your software licensing?
Microsoft says that it is one CPU. What does Oracle say?
Well, it depends on who you speak to and what day of the week it is. Seriously, you will need to get some confirmation in writing from your account manager the next time you purchase Oracle S/w for Intel's Xeon
ta tony
_____ ________ / ____|Tony Jambu, Database&Web Consultant /_ _ /_ __ / |Wizard Consulting Pty Ltd /(_)/ )(_/ \_/(///(/_)/_( |IOUG's Select Asia-Pacific Tech. Editor \_______/ |EMAIL: TJambu @ wizard.cx (REMOVE Spaces from email ) ----------------------------|PHONE: +61-419-TJAMBU(852628)
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