On Tue, 2 Oct 2001, Jill Rowling wrote:

> I spoke with one of Tower's employees some time ago and they actually
> recommend that it run on a Unix of some sort, rather than NT. But their
> marketing Dept only say that it runs on NT because that's what the PHBs
> (customers) have been asking for.
> 'Course the customer's engineers know better, but the PHBs have the purse
> strings and the engineers don't!

The TRIM user interface only runs on Windows clients (or something which
is win32 compliant). There is a middleware server layer which also has to
run on a win32 host (the workgroup and the master servers, which deal with
business logic and caching). The document store can run on anything
(include DOS file systems, SMB / CIFS shares, TOWER Technologies stores,
IBM stores, FTP servers etc). The SQL database can run on heaps of things
(DB2, SQL server, Oracle et al -- on any architecture).

The bits that you need to worry about scaling are the document store and
the SQL database, which can both be on unix boxen.

Mikal

-- 

Michael Still ([EMAIL PROTECTED])


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