On Sep 23, 2011, at 7:26 AM, Jim Klimov wrote: > 2011-09-23 18:01, Johny Crown пишет: >> Hello, >> >> I am trying to find, and it seems I can't, what is the newer version of >> Solaris/SRS that I can install on a e250 server with about 16 SunRay 1. >> Can anyone tell me where should I find this information? >> >> Thanks, >> Johny >> _______________________________________________ >> SunRay-Users mailing list >> [email protected] >> http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users > > I believe the best supported version would be the most recent Solaris 10, > if e250 can cope with that, or try the latest updates to Solaris 8/9 - > but I guess they are unsupported now, so you're on your own (with the > help of the community ;). > > Probably the latest SRSS (5.2) would be okay, downloadable from Oracle > e-Delivery site. Actually in the Admin Guide or Release notes (or on > the Wiki page) you can find the list of officially supported OSes... > > I do not know how legal this installation would be - if you just take > and install the latest and greatest Solaris and SRSS without paying > Oracle for software nor support. > > Actually I'd love to hear on that from the list's experts: can the > Sun/Oracle software be used for free in production (without asking > for support) according to currently active rules?
Sun Ray software cannot be used for free. The eDelivery download is a trial. You must license your Software with either the "Named User" or "Sun Ray Device" license. One method licenses devices connecting or specific users. We do not have a concurrent licensing model. Oracle also stresses the importance of purchasing support. There are patches that are released to My Oracle Support in between major releases. Also Oracle has a policy that if you need support after the license purchase time, you need to pay a "true-up" fee. I definitely urge everyone on this list to read the Oracle Licensing rules for exact details so that you know if you are in compliance or not. > > I believe somebody sometime has already paid for RTU when the DTUs > were originally purchased. What if that was a different end-user > (i.e. for DTUs found from Amazon/eBay)? Must RTU be purchased again? > The Sun Ray "RTU" does not follow the device. The license you purchase is for Sun Ray Software to allow clients to connect. Whether it's OVDC or a physical Sun Ray connecting, your Sun Ray software needs to be licensed for those connections. Brad > Regarding the server, how much RAM/CPU is there? 16 terminal users > may or may not be too much for it, unless they are doing something > trivial like "uttsc" sessions to connect to Windows servers, or > running as kiosks with informative billboards... > > //Jim > > _______________________________________________ > SunRay-Users mailing list > [email protected] > http://www.filibeto.org/mailman/listinfo/sunray-users Brad Lackey | Technical Enablement Manager Mobile: +13038758616 Oracle Global Desktop Virtualization San Diego , CA
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