At 06:53 PM 10/12/2000 +0200, you wrote:
Hi Kevin,
Do you create the database in IBConsole ? Because the ibconsole has an bug
when
creating databases.
If so, you probably have to get the newer version of IBConsole :
URL : http://www.interbase.com/open/downloads/ib_download.html
goto the
I would reconsider implementing such low-level functionality. the deeper
you dig into it, the more little things you will discover that have the
potential to break your neck. It's probably not that hard to this stuff up
and running. the problem is to get it really stable. we're currently
I was wondering whether it would be possible to let the orion server(s) switch
datasource as a sort of
failover procedure. I haven't digged myself into clustering and failover, but here's
the idea.
Assuming you have made sure the server are running with failover and you have bought
yourself a
Of Michael Rimov
Sent: Thursday, October 12, 2000 3:06 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: Interbase Details [Was HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps]
At 06:24 PM 10/11/2000 -0400, you wrote:
Why would you use mySQL over Postgresl? They're both free, but
Postgresql
has a
JDBC driver that's XA-compliant
lto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of David Kinnvall
Sent: Thursday, October 12, 2000 5:29 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: RE: Interbase Details [Was HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps]
Hi!
On Thu, 12 Oct 2000, Mike Cannon-Brookes wrote:
I'm not sure why noone has mentioned Sybase yet? Sybase
11.0.3.
2000 3:25 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: RE: HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps
Why would you use mySQL over Postgresl? They're both free,
but Postgresql has a
JDBC driver that's XA-compliant. Also, mySQL is known to
blow away your whole
database if it has a bad crash, whereas Postgresql
it's a shame Software AG failed so miserably making Adabas D a
well-supported product. they were the first commercial database vendor to
port to linux and the software has all the features you need (including
clustering support) at an unbeatable price. somehow nobody outside germany
seems to use
Mike Cannon-Brookes wrote:
Sybase JDBC drivers are called "JConnect". Current version is 5.2 (for
JDBC2) and 4.2 (JDBC1)
I had a few problems with them ages ago and bought a commercial driver -
never tried again, but they have evolved I think.
And JDBC drivers for Sybase? Last time
At 13:58 12.10.00 , you wrote:
it's a shame Software AG failed so miserably making Adabas D a
well-supported product. they were the first commercial database vendor to
port to linux and the software has all the features you need (including
clustering support) at an unbeatable price. somehow
At 13:58 12.10.00 , you wrote:
it's a shame Software AG failed so miserably making Adabas D a
well-supported product. they were the first commercial database vendor to
port to linux and the software has all the features you need (including
clustering support) at an unbeatable price. somehow
: HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps
Hi Kevin,
Do you create the database in IBConsole ? Because the ibconsole
has an bug when
creating databases.
If so, you probably have to get the newer version of IBConsole :
URL : http://www.interbase.com/open/downloads/ib_download.html
goto the miscellaneous
Subject: RE: HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps
Hi!
On Wed, 11 Oct 2000, Robert Krueger wrote:
[description of budget-friendly Orion setup - snip]
sounds very nice but what about the database? how do you
cluster that
without spending an arm and a leg? our experience is, that
it's
I would be very gratefull if anyone with experience tell me what
it's the appropiate hardware to develope ejbs, servlets and jsps, and what
it's the appropiate in order to run an app with a great load of concurrent
users.
I wanna know your opinion about what to choose
Well, for development, in terms of how fast you want to compile your code, I
would go with the fastest PC you can afford. However, I have a PIII650 with
256MB RAM, and 9GB HD that is more than fast enough for development
purposes. Unless you plan on playing games, you can probably get a $700
-snip
As for deployment, well..that depends too. You can go as little as a P133Mhz
(if you could find one) with linux, running a 100% java app server (like
orion)..although it will probably be pretty slow. Because Orion is 100%
Java, you can run it on any JDK 1.2+ platform, probably with little
Hi,
sounds very nice but what about the database? how do you cluster that
without spending an arm and a leg? our experience is, that
it's not that
hard to set up clustered web services with static pages and
servlets but
the really expensive part is, when you want that high
Hi!
On Wed, 11 Oct 2000, Robert Krueger wrote:
[description of budget-friendly Orion setup - snip]
sounds very nice but what about the database? how do you cluster that
without spending an arm and a leg? our experience is, that it's not that
hard to set up clustered web services with
to Postgresql? Is it free?
Scott Stirling
West Newton, MA
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Duffey, Kevin
Sent: Wednesday, October 11, 2000 4:01 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: RE: HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps
Hi,
sounds very nice but what
How much time do you have? I say that becuase you may burn a lot of time
trying to solve those database issues that are solved in some of the other
commercial products.
For replication you could use snapshots wither by doing exports/imports or
data copying on a periodic basis so that you could
At 06:24 PM 10/11/2000 -0400, you wrote:
Why would you use mySQL over Postgresl? They're both free, but Postgresql
has a
JDBC driver that's XA-compliant. Also, mySQL is known to blow away your whole
database if it has a bad crash, whereas Postgresql is better at persisting
data
through a bad
:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]On Behalf Of Michael Rimov
Sent: Thursday, October 12, 2000 3:06 PM
To: Orion-Interest
Subject: Interbase Details [Was HARDWARE FOR J2EE apps]
At 06:24 PM 10/11/2000 -0400, you wrote:
Why would you use mySQL over Postgresl? They're both free, but
Postgresql
has a
JDBC
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