Prev: substr or like
Next: The light dawns - public synonym called SYS - how to drop?
From: ErikYkema on 3 Jul 2008 10:49
Hello,
I have Oracle Sales too, but if you could let your light shine on what
the following line from the Named User Plus license means/implies, it
is appreciated (http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/eplext.pdf).

"Automated batching of data from computer to computer is permitted."

Our sales rep tries to convince us that what we may intend to build
here, may not be in this class of "batching" and hence we may need the
(more costly) CPU license.

Can you give an example of what is not in this class of "batching" and
what is not?

Regards, Erik

From: Mark D Powell on 3 Jul 2008 12:31
On Jul 3, 10:49 am, ErikYkema <erik.yk...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> Hello,
> I have Oracle Sales too, but if you could let your light shine on what
> the following line from the Named User Plus license means/implies, it
> is appreciated (http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/eplext.pdf).
>
> "Automated batching of data from computer to computer is permitted."
>
> Our sales rep tries to convince us that what we may intend to build
> here, may not be in this class of "batching" and hence we may need the
> (more costly) CPU license.
>
> Can you give an example of what is not in this class of "batching" and
> what is not?
>
> Regards, Erik

Quote
Batching - Batching is an activity that allows a group of tasks
occurring at different
times to be processed all at the same time, while requiring little or
no interaction
from the user. For most environments, batching is performed to
transport data
from computer to computer where the database is running.
There are two common methods for batching data into or out of a
database:
• Automatic Batch/Data Feeds: This method requires no human
interaction
because batching scripts have been written that automatically uploads
the
data. See illustration #7.
• Manual Batch/Data Feeds: This method is a manual process that
requires
human interaction because the user enables the execution of the
batching
scripts.
<snip>

See the following reference for the rest of the information on what
constitutes batching:
http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/sig.pdf

HTH -- Mark D Powell --
From: ErikYkema on 4 Jul 2008 03:08
On Jul 3, 6:31 pm, Mark D Powell <Mark.Pow...(a)eds.com> wrote:
> On Jul 3, 10:49 am, ErikYkema <erik.yk...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > Hello,
> > I have Oracle Sales too, but if you could let your light shine on what
> > the following line from the Named User Plus license means/implies, it
> > is appreciated (http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/eplext.pdf).
>
> > "Automated batching of data from computer to computer is permitted."
>
> > Our sales rep tries to convince us that what we may intend to build
> > here, may not be in this class of "batching" and hence we may need the
> > (more costly) CPU license.
>
> > Can you give an example of what is not in this class of "batching" and
> > what is not?
>
> > Regards, Erik
>
> Quote
> Batching - Batching is an activity that allows a group of tasks
> occurring at different
> times to be processed all at the same time, while requiring little or
> no interaction
> from the user. For most environments, batching is performed to
> transport data
> from computer to computer where the database is running.
> There are two common methods for batching data into or out of a
> database:
> • Automatic Batch/Data Feeds: This method requires no human
> interaction
> because batching scripts have been written that automatically uploads
> the
> data. See illustration #7.
> • Manual Batch/Data Feeds: This method is a manual process that
> requires
> human interaction because the user enables the execution of the
> batching
> scripts.
> <snip>
>
> See the following reference for the rest of the information on what
> constitutes batching:http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/sig.pdf
>
> HTH -- Mark D Powell --

Thanks Mark, I was quite close but looked with my nose (as we say in
Dutch...),
Erik
From: Mark D Powell on 7 Jul 2008 15:24
On Jul 4, 3:08 am, ErikYkema <erik.yk...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
> On Jul 3, 6:31 pm, Mark D Powell <Mark.Pow...(a)eds.com> wrote:
>
>
>
>
>
> > On Jul 3, 10:49 am, ErikYkema <erik.yk...(a)gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > > Hello,
> > > I have Oracle Sales too, but if you could let your light shine on what
> > > the following line from the Named User Plus license means/implies, it
> > > is appreciated (http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/eplext.pdf).
>
> > > "Automated batching of data from computer to computer is permitted."
>
> > > Our sales rep tries to convince us that what we may intend to build
> > > here, may not be in this class of "batching" and hence we may need the
> > > (more costly) CPU license.
>
> > > Can you give an example of what is not in this class of "batching" and
> > > what is not?
>
> > > Regards, Erik
>
> > Quote
> > Batching - Batching is an activity that allows a group of tasks
> > occurring at different
> > times to be processed all at the same time, while requiring little or
> > no interaction
> > from the user. For most environments, batching is performed to
> > transport data
> > from computer to computer where the database is running.
> > There are two common methods for batching data into or out of a
> > database:
> > • Automatic Batch/Data Feeds: This method requires no human
> > interaction
> > because batching scripts have been written that automatically uploads
> > the
> > data. See illustration #7.
> > • Manual Batch/Data Feeds: This method is a manual process that
> > requires
> > human interaction because the user enables the execution of the
> > batching
> > scripts.
> > <snip>
>
> > See the following reference for the rest of the information on what
> > constitutes batching:http://www.oracle.com/corporate/pricing/sig.pdf
>
> > HTH -- Mark D Powell --
>
> Thanks Mark, I was quite close but looked with my nose (as we say in
> Dutch...),
> Erik- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

You are welcome. I have had trouble finding information I know
existed before also so think nothing of it.

-- Mark D Powell --
 | 
Pages: 1
Prev: substr or like
Next: The light dawns - public synonym called SYS - how to drop?