RE: more on Oracle Standard One
Title: Message I was told by our Oracle Rep it is the number of users using the front-end application. If you have 10 specific users using the application, then a 10-user license must be purchased. -Original Message-From: AK [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Thursday, October 09, 2003 2:35 PMTo: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject: Re: more on Oracle Standard One Just curious , If Ibuy named user licence and use some application to connect using same user (Just like any app server with connection pooling ) does the cost multiply to no of user_connecting_to_app_server or no_of_users_actually_connected to database( mean schemas) ?? -ak - Original Message - From: Paul Drake To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2003 5:19 PM Subject: more on Oracle Standard One http://www.crn.com/sections/BreakingNews/dailyarchives.asp?ArticleID=44997 Oracle Standard Edition One, based on the current Oracle 9i code, will cost $5,995 and is limited to use on one-processor servers, the company said. Alternatively, it can be sold for $195 per named user with a minimum of five users. Support and maintenance add an additional 22 percent of license cost and Oracle's eBusiness discounts apply, an Oracle spokeswoman said. So support and updates cost $899 on the one-CPU license and $214 for five named users. 40% of list for Standard Edition. interesting. If I were a support analyst, I'd be groaning, as here comes a new market segment of users that no nothing about administration, that will need to be supported prior to the rollout of 10g. If I were an OEM such as Dell that was reselling Standard Edition pre-installed on new servers, I'd be figuring how to makeup the markup on the 15K USD version. has anyone heard anything concerning grid pricing strategies? Pd Do you Yahoo!?The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
Re: more on Oracle Standard One
Just curious , If Ibuy named user licence and use some application to connect using same user (Just like any app server with connection pooling ) does the cost multiply to no of user_connecting_to_app_server or no_of_users_actually_connected to database( mean schemas) ?? -ak - Original Message - From: Paul Drake To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L Sent: Wednesday, October 08, 2003 5:19 PM Subject: more on Oracle Standard One http://www.crn.com/sections/BreakingNews/dailyarchives.asp?ArticleID=44997 Oracle Standard Edition One, based on the current Oracle 9i code, will cost $5,995 and is limited to use on one-processor servers, the company said. Alternatively, it can be sold for $195 per named user with a minimum of five users. Support and maintenance add an additional 22 percent of license cost and Oracle's eBusiness discounts apply, an Oracle spokeswoman said. So support and updates cost $899 on the one-CPU license and $214 for five named users. 40% of list for Standard Edition. interesting. If I were a support analyst, I'd be groaning, as here comes a new market segment of users that no nothing about administration, that will need to be supported prior to the rollout of 10g. If I were an OEM such as Dell that was reselling Standard Edition pre-installed on new servers, I'd be figuring how to makeup the markup on the 15K USD version. has anyone heard anything concerning grid pricing strategies? Pd Do you Yahoo!?The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
more on Oracle Standard One
http://www.crn.com/sections/BreakingNews/dailyarchives.asp?ArticleID=44997 Oracle Standard Edition One, based on the current Oracle 9i code, will cost $5,995 and is limited to use on one-processor servers, the company said. Alternatively, it can be sold for $195 per named user with a minimum of five users. Support and maintenance add an additional 22 percent of license cost and Oracle's eBusiness discounts apply, an Oracle spokeswoman said. So support and updates cost $899 on the one-CPU license and $214 for five named users. 40% of list for Standard Edition. interesting. If I were a support analyst, I'd be groaning, as here comes a new market segment of users that no nothing about administration, that will need to be supported prior to the rollout of 10g. If I were an OEM such as Dell that was reselling Standard Edition pre-installed on new servers, I'd be figuring how to makeup the markup on the 15K USD version. has anyone heard anything concerning grid pricing strategies? Pd Do you Yahoo!? The New Yahoo! Shopping - with improved product search
