It's part of the OCS now, I believe. OCS is apparently only available with Named User Plus licenses, which amount to 60 dollars per NUP.

About the options you mention: Every option is only available to you if you have bought an EE license of Oracle: RAC, Spatial, Partitioning, Data Mining, OLAP, Advanced Security, Label Security, Diagnostics Pack, Tuning Pack, Change Management Pack... And here's the amounts you should add for each of these on top of the $40K per cpu license: $20K, $10K, $10K, $20K, $20K, $10K, $10K, $3K, $3K, $3K...

At the moment Microsoft's SE costs 32% or so of Oracle's SE. Their EE costs about 46% of Oracle's EE. Yes, we all know there are differences. But the finance department might not care. I think a better strategy would be to price EE as SE, then let the price of the options vary so that if you bought a bunch of them you'd end up around the current EE price.

Mogens

Best regards,

Mogens

Robson, Peter wrote:

Thank you very much.  I hope this doesn't mean  that future versions of
Oracle Files. neé Oracle Ifs, will only be available  by purchasing Oracle
Collaboration Suite.


There is always the possibility that this is exactly what could happen, if
it hasn't already.

Notice the way the main Oracle product is divided between Standard and
Enterprise. There are certain features (spatial, for example) which are ONLY
available if an Enterprise licence is purchased. The fact that the spatial
stuff will run an a standard installation indicates (as usual) that these
divisions are often marketing-led. Energetic user groups and customers can
have influence in correcting these anomalies...

peter
edinburgh
..................


Ian MacGregor


-----Original Message-----
Sent: Wednesday, March 05, 2003 7:37 AM
To: Multiple recipients of list ORACLE-L



iFS 1.X.X and below is alternately with the 8.1.7 database and 9iAS 1.0.2.X

9iFS 9.0.1 is with the Database CD Pack {on a seperate CD}

9iFS 9.0.2 is part of 9iAS 9.0.2 {on a seperate CD}

9iFS 9.0.3 has been renamed as Oracle Files and is part of Oracle 
Collaboration Suite.

Check the MetaLink certification pages for
"Internet File System"  [which goes upto 9.0.1]
"9i Internet Application Server"  [where 9iFS 9.0.2 is listed under 
components for 9iAS 9.0.2]
"Oracle Collaboration Suite" [where Oracle Files 9.0.3 is listed under 
components for OCS 9.0.3]


Hemant
At 04:19 PM 04-03-03 -0800, you wrote:
  
I believe this is free with the Enterprise Edition of the database 
server,
but I have not been able to confirm it.  There is certainly no "iFS" 
option.  Am I correct here or not?  Can anyone point me to an Oracle 
document saying it is free.

We are looking at collaboration tools such as SharePoint which takes a 
SQL
Server back end.  Oracle is pushing "Collaboration Suite", but I am wary >of any first release from Oracle especially in an area where their success 
as been non-existent. I have not seen any specifications for what is 
needed and iFS may be satisfactory.

Ian MacGregor
Stanford Linear Accelerator Center
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