-Matt
On May 12, 2004, at 3:45 PM, Dick Applebaum wrote:
> I found an answer at:
>
> http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Performance/Conceptual/
> ManagingMemory/Concepts/AboutMemory.html
>
> The OS X limit is 4 Gig RAM per process.
>
> Jobs is supposed to preview Tiger (the next OS X) at Apple's WDDC
> dev��
> conference at the end of June -- Haven't heard any rumors -- moping
> for��
> more RAM support & DB-based file system.
>
> Dick
>
> On May 12, 2004, at 11:24 AM, Ben Doom wrote:
>
> > OS X and OS X Server support up to 8GB, so putting more in wouldn't
> >��really help.
> >
> >��AFAIK, other than the 8GB limit, there's nothing inherent about OS
> X��
> > (or
> >��the BSD core for that matter) that would prevent a given app from��
> > using
> >��as much of that as it wanted.
> >
> >��Technically, you could run MS-SQL Server on the Mac, but since it��
> > would
> >��be running in Windows in an emulator, it really wouldn't do you any
> >��good.��:-)
> >
> >��--Ben Doom
> >
> >��Matt Liotta wrote:
> >
> >��> You'd have to check with Apple on that. XServe G5s have 8 DIMM��
> > slots,
> >��> so physically it can have more than 8GB of RAM.
> >��>
> >��> -Matt
> >��>
> >��> On May 12, 2004, at 12:34 PM, Dick Applebaum wrote:
> >��>
> >��>��> Just out of curiosity --
> >��>��>
> >��>��>��The Mac XServe G% is 64 bit and can have 8 Gig RAM.
> >��>��>
> >��>��>��Is there anything in OS X that limits the RAM use?
> >��>��>
> >��>��>��Of course, you can't run SQL-Server on a MAc, but you can nun
> >��>��>��Sybase_ASE, Oracle 9i. PostgreSQL, MySQL and others.
> >��>��>
> >��>��>��TIA
> >��>��>
> >��>��>��Dick
> >
>
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