January 30, 2003 2:08
PMTo: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject: RE:
Borderline OT - Unix for Oracle at home
I
recommend you get it all...
You
shouldn't have to have a personal Solaris box just to test work stuff as
damagement should give you resources. But if you
FYI, Sun Blade runs Solaris for Sparc not Solaris for
Intel.
--- Lyndon Tiu <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Besides, Oracle is not available for Solaris on
> Intel : >
>
> Quoting Kevin Lange <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
>
> > Definitely use SUN equipment if you use Solaris.
> Way too many
> > questions
Well, Sun Blade runs Solaris for Sparc, not Solaris for Intel.
$uname -a
SunOS neptune 5.8 Generic_108528-09 sun4u sparc SUNW,Sun-Blade-100
It's just other components are more PC based, such as Memory etc.
And I don't see any problems with PC components, because that's
what Sun uses too. We have
I
recommend you get it all...
You
shouldn't have to have a personal Solaris box just to test work stuff as
damagement should give you resources. But if you're looking for career learning
and want to gain solaris admin skills then that could be a way to
go. But Linux is definitely the futu
Besides, Oracle is not available for Solaris on Intel : >
Quoting Kevin Lange <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
> Definitely use SUN equipment if you use Solaris. Way too many
> questions
> and problems on the Solaris message boards related to getting Intel
> hardware
> to work right with solaris. Ugly.
>
,
2003 11:01 AMTo: Multiple recipients of list
ORACLE-LSubject: RE: Borderline OT - Unix for Oracle at
home
Dan
I
personally run Linux/Oracle on all of my own test/dev boxes. But I'd
like to vote for Solaris/Oracle.
I
would also recommand the Sun Blades, which are based
> I am looking to add a unix box to my collection of wintel machines at home.
> It will be used solely for running/testing Oracle, so I don't need bells &
> whistles. My thoughts are either Linux/intel or Sun Ultra workstation. While
> it would be convenient to be able to network it into a DSL conf
Dan:
I am running RedHat 7.3 on a Gateway G6-266 in my home
LAN.
It connects to the web just fine, and my intent is to
make
it a lightweight web and DB server. I am running Oracle
9iR2.
It's slow, but it runs.
Cheers,
Mike
-Original Message-From: Fink, Dan
[mailto:[EMAIL
: Gene Sais
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]Sent: Thursday, January 30, 2003
12:06 PMTo: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-LSubject:
Re: Borderline OT - Unix for Oracle at home
I agree w/ Ron. Intel Linux is the least cost alternative. I
just dumped an old Sparc 5 and bought a PIII 450
Dan
I
personally run Linux/Oracle on all of my own test/dev boxes. But I'd like
to vote for Solaris/Oracle.
I
would also recommand the Sun Blades, which are based on PC architectures and the
advantage
is it
uses PC RAM and IDE hard drive, so it's cheaper than the Sun parts. You
can get
Hey Dan,
I picked up a Unix Workstation cheap (they were going to junk the 500Mhz
Alpha here at work), installed RH7.1, and it's been running at home ever
since. I've got a Linkys BEFSX41 fire-walling VPNing router that I plug my
PC (Winders/Linux) and Alpha into, which then in turn plugs into my
Hey
Dan;
I currently am running a Sun Sparc 20 at home with oracle 8.1.7.4 and am adding
9.0.2. I got mine off of e-bay as you were talking
about.
The Sun software was prety easy to load and
configure so far. I have a DSL setup and its working just fine. I
can even get to the DB
I agree w/ Ron. Intel Linux is the least cost alternative. I
just dumped an old Sparc 5 and bought a PIII 450 128mb ram for $139 +
shipping. You can't beat the cost of old intel machines, plus I can get
hardware/software anywhere.
Gene>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 01/30/03 11:30AM
>>>Dan,I have a
For $500 you can build your own Intel/AMD machine with 1GB of RAM that will blow the
doors off the Sun Ultras. You may need to spend a little more if you need some hard
drives and a cheap video card.
Install Linux, Oracle and enjoy.
--
Alan Davey
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
212-604-0200 x106
On 1/30
I've got Suse8.1 setup at home with a DSL connection and am planning on
putting Oracle 8 onto the box. Good setup, easily installed. Go for it ;O)
-Original Message-
Sent: 30 January 2003 15:14
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L
I am looking to add a unix box to my collection of w
Dan,
I have an intel 850mz with 512 Ram 4 disks, 1-20g 2-40g and 1 80g and
a SCSI Cdrom and SCSI 4mm tape drive Loaded with RedHat 7.2 and Oracle
8.1.7.
It contains the same data as the production server and is faster by 3
fold. The production is Dell 6300 450 mz 1 Gig and 2 Raid1 and 5 Raid5
driv
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