I'm not sure about much regarding Oracle's license terms right now, but I
have been told (while working in Oracle) that the Apache server that was
built into 8.1.6 was purely there because OEM needed it (Morten - is that
correct?) and that you were not allowed to use it instead of iAS.
About
a month ago there were news they were going to hire 2000 people in
India.
HP has
run into a bit of trouble over this, see TheRegister re. that company's customer
support problems.
Pat.
-Original Message-From: Mogens Nørgaard
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]Sent: Thursday,
The O'Reilly book Oracle and Open Source says DBPrism is a continuation of /
based on OWSKiller, and is one of the most astonishing success stories of
Java, Oracle, and open source cooperation. (p.299).
They explain how to install it, how to use it, adapters you can get for it,
including Cocoon
MOD_PLSQL is licensed under GPL and its home page
is on http://www.selfsoft.com/progs/mod_plsql
In my opinion Apache with PHP is equally good as mod_plsql.
The main advantage of the modules is that they become a part
of Apache httpd process, so you don't have to go through CGI
and process
If you don't plan to have many users, I think you could make do
with the Oracle HTTP Server (Powered by Apache) that comes
bundled with the database from 8.1.6 and onwards. No need
to rewrite any code, as it comes with mod_plsql and the
PL/SQL Web Toolkit.
You could also consider ChangeGroup
hmmm I remember something about licensing with Oracle HTTP Server. AFAIK
you are NOT allowed to use it for this kind of appl. I think you need to
buy the IAS.
Can anyone remember the specifics around this, or am I way off here?
/morten
Michael Garfield Srensen wrote:
If you don't plan to
The problem with that idea is that the webserver portion will be installed in a DMZ,
away from the database. Which got me thinking...what if I just installed the http
portion of the database install on the webserver box? I would be using the http
listener that comes with the database, but I
