Do you not still license based on CPU, not
what is on the machine? So instead of 24 hours dev, 24 test, you might swap.
Only one up at a time, the machine is what is licensed. You could do the
same thing using backups if it were time effective.
Joel Patterson
Database Administrator
joel.patterson@crowley.com
x72546
904 727-2546
From:
oracle-l-bounce@freelists.org [mailto:oracle-l-bounce@freelists.org] On Behalf Of Closson, Kevin A
Sent: Friday, July 20, 2007 12:07
PM
To: oracle-l@freelists.org
Subject: RE: vmware & Oracle
We also use VMWare internally for Oracle development systems, demos (we keep a
"shelf" of demos that we can start up, demo, then shut down), and for
additional desktops to support multiple VPN clients (since different VPNs don't
necessarily like each other much on Windows). As was mentioned here, we
wouldn't use it for production (and like Mark said--who really knows how to
license it properly), but love it for development.
...this insinuates you don't see the need to properly license
Oracle for development purposes. Am I missing something?