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Enterprise Version? |
Sun, Apr 12 2009 2:29 PM | Permanent Link |
Shane@StumpWare.com | Some of the threads mention an Enterprise version of ElevateDB!
Couple of questions: 1) Will it support a single database file for all tables? 2) Will there be an AWE version? If so, is the distribution price per developer license or per installation? Hoping developer even if @ a much higher cost. Best Regards, Shane |
Mon, Apr 13 2009 8:34 AM | Permanent Link |
Tim Young [Elevate Software] Elevate Software, Inc. timyoung@elevatesoft.com | Shane,
Just to note - all of this is very preliminary, but I will tell you what I can tell you. << 1) Will it support a single database file for all tables? >> Yes. << 2) Will there be an AWE version? >> Yes, it will be able to address very large amounts of memory. << If so, is the distribution price per developer license or per installation? Hoping developer even if @ a much higher cost. >> This is the part that hasn't been decided yet. I'll probably have more information as we start to get towards the end of development. -- Tim Young Elevate Software www.elevatesoft.com |
Mon, Apr 13 2009 8:53 AM | Permanent Link |
Shane Stump | Tim,
Thanks for the answers! I left off another question: time frame <BG>! Will it be out in 2009? I am going to start evaluating ElevateDB as it has many features my current clients and potential clients are asking for! Best Regards, Shane |
Mon, Apr 13 2009 2:04 PM | Permanent Link |
Tim Young [Elevate Software] Elevate Software, Inc. timyoung@elevatesoft.com | Shane,
<< I left off another question: time frame <BG>! Will it be out in 2009? >> That's the general idea. I'm shooting for late summer. << I am going to start evaluating ElevateDB as it has many features my current clients and potential clients are asking for! >> Fantastic. If you need any information at all, feel free to ask. -- Tim Young Elevate Software www.elevatesoft.com |
Mon, Apr 13 2009 2:35 PM | Permanent Link |
Shane Stump | Tim,
Thanks! It will be nice to actually be using a database on this side of the ocean for live support (+ it will make customers happier since most of them are in the US)! Best Regards, Shane |
Wed, Apr 15 2009 12:19 AM | Permanent Link |
Graeme | Hi,
Ok, I will bite. Enterprise Version. Tim can you give use a quick run down on what you envision will make this 'Enterprise' and the benifits for us. From my point of view I need speed and stability. Currently my client's servers run windows 2003 32bit OS and around 4GB of RAM. Will AWE overly benefit them greatly? Sell it to me |
Wed, Apr 15 2009 3:52 PM | Permanent Link |
Dale Derix | > Will AWE overly benefit them greatly?
> > Sell it to me > What is AWE? Dale |
Wed, Apr 15 2009 5:50 PM | Permanent Link |
Jan Ferguson Data Software Solutions, Inc. Team Elevate | Dale:
"Address Windowing Extensions" Address Windowing Extensions (AWE) is a set of extensions that allows an application to quickly manipulate physical memory greater than 4GB. See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa366527(VS.85).aspx -- Regards, Jan Ferguson [Team Elevate] Dale Derix wrote: <<<< Will AWE overly benefit them greatly? << <<What is AWE? << <<Dale |
Thu, Apr 16 2009 5:20 PM | Permanent Link |
Tim Young [Elevate Software] Elevate Software, Inc. timyoung@elevatesoft.com | Graeme,
<< Enterprise Version. Tim can you give use a quick run down on what you envision will make this 'Enterprise' and the benifits for us. From my point of view I need speed and stability. >> The core features of the Enterprise version will be the ability to use lots and lots of memory, long-running transactions (including read-only transactions like backups) without sacrificing concurrency other than per-row conflicts, and the ability to withstand failures such as a power-loss without corruption. It will be made to encompass the full ACID properties of a database engine - Atomicity, Consistency, Isolation, and Durability. EDB currently does all of those things except for Durability - it can still require a repair during a machine failure, although you can now do a hot backup with the replication and that works great for recovery purposes. It will be written for native Win32 compilation, so it will use pointers and memory management techniques that the current EDB does not use because of the .NET implementation. So, in summary, it will definitely provide the two things that you're looking for. The way that the server will buffer databases is geared towards maximum speed and maximum usage of the memory on the host machine (within memory configuration parameters that you set, of course). << Currently my client's servers run windows 2003 32bit OS and around 4GB of RAM. Will AWE overly benefit them greatly? >> Yes. -- Tim Young Elevate Software www.elevatesoft.com |
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