Hello,
Where can I find out the advantages and disadvantages of Installing Oracle 10gR2 on RHEL Linux .
Thanks
Hello,
Where can I find out the advantages and disadvantages of Installing Oracle 10gR2 on RHEL Linux .
Thanks
compared to what?
Sorry about that..
When compared to the Linux.
sorry, that makes no sens
advantages of linux over what?
well , my manager says :
Oracle RDBMS on Red Hat Linux and Oracle RDBMS on Oracle Linux
So , I am thinking..what difference I need to look at.
Thanks
redhat linux and oracle linux are the same thng
Almost :-) Oracle Linux is a cloning of RH
a clone is the same - but in reality there are no advantages and disadvantages of one over the other because they are identical
Davey, not agree with u here. In general, I believe when one chooses software, he should consider the quality of the services at least as much as the quality and functionality of the software. Even the best software breaks and has bugs, so what if u have no one to ask in such situation?
Here RH and Oracle Linux differs. The support in one case is supplied by RH, in the other case by Oracle. The prices differs as well.
Also I believe Oracle Linux will start differ from RH in the future.
So to summarize:
Oracle Linux has the disadvantage that it is brand new product for Oracle and to be realistic, no one knows what exactly they are doing about that in the real world, out of the market. RH is well known here on the other hand
The advantages of Oracle Linux are several and they are:
One vendor- so no chance the db vendor to say "This is OS bug" and the OS vendor to say "This is a DB bug"
Oracle will start adopting their linux for their DB - at least the kernel will be preconfigured (if it is not in the current version, it will come soon)
Oracle may stop supporting RH in the future ( although not very probable)
Agree with Bore.
As with any Linux distro, the support is the key. If you're only running Oracle on Linux, there's no reason why you wouldn't go with Oracle Linux. However, odds are you're running more than just Oracle and in that case I'd be looking at Red Hat.