18  2071 
"ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:5q********************************@4ax.com...
Works well on all supported OS's (Windows, UNIX, Linux). It may depend
somewhat on how much memory you have since there are different DB2 limits
for each if you are using 32 bit versions.
"ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:5q********************************@4ax.com...
Works well on all supported OS's (Windows, UNIX, Linux). It may depend
somewhat on how much memory you have since there are different DB2 limits
for each if you are using 32 bit versions.
Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
On Mon, 3 May 2004 17:57:21 -0600, "Mark A" <ma@switchboard.net>
wrote: "ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:5q********************************@4ax.com.. .
Works well on all supported OS's (Windows, UNIX, Linux). It may depend
somewhat on how much memory you have since there are different DB2 limits
for each if you are using 32 bit versions.
Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
On Mon, 3 May 2004 17:57:21 -0600, "Mark A" <ma@switchboard.net>
wrote: "ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:5q********************************@4ax.com.. .
Works well on all supported OS's (Windows, UNIX, Linux). It may depend
somewhat on how much memory you have since there are different DB2 limits
for each if you are using 32 bit versions.
"ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:3v********************************@4ax.com... Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
I believe that DB2 can address more memory on Windows 2K (important for DB2
Buffer Pools) than Linux. I may be wrong, but I think W2K DB2 memory limit
is about 3GB and Linux is closer to 1 GB.
"ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:3v********************************@4ax.com... Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
I believe that DB2 can address more memory on Windows 2K (important for DB2
Buffer Pools) than Linux. I may be wrong, but I think W2K DB2 memory limit
is about 3GB and Linux is closer to 1 GB.
That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Mark A wrote: "ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:3v********************************@4ax.com...
Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
I believe that DB2 can address more memory on Windows 2K (important for DB2
Buffer Pools) than Linux. I may be wrong, but I think W2K DB2 memory limit
is about 3GB and Linux is closer to 1 GB.
That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Mark A wrote: "ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:3v********************************@4ax.com...
Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
I believe that DB2 can address more memory on Windows 2K (important for DB2
Buffer Pools) than Linux. I may be wrong, but I think W2K DB2 memory limit
is about 3GB and Linux is closer to 1 GB.
"Larry" <La***@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:8F***********************@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv .net... That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on
Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Can someone run 64-bit DB2 on Windows 2000?
"Larry" <La***@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:8F***********************@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv .net... That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on
Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Can someone run 64-bit DB2 on Windows 2000?
For 64-bit DB2 on Windows, you need one of:
Windows XP, Windows .Net, Windows 2003
Mark A wrote: "Larry" <La***@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:8F***********************@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv .net...
That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on
Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Can someone run 64-bit DB2 on Windows 2000?
For 64-bit DB2 on Windows, you need one of:
Windows XP, Windows .Net, Windows 2003
Mark A wrote: "Larry" <La***@nospam.net> wrote in message
news:8F***********************@news4.srv.hcvlny.cv .net...
That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on
Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Can someone run 64-bit DB2 on Windows 2000?
The limit for DB2 shared memory on 32-bit Windows is 3 GB (larger if you
use AWE).
The limit on 32-bit Linux is tis about 2.2 GB with
SuSE SLES 8 service pack 2 and DB2 v8.1 FixPak 2 or later.
Larry wrote: That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Mark A wrote:
"ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:3v********************************@4ax.com...
Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
I believe that DB2 can address more memory on Windows 2K (important
for DB2
Buffer Pools) than Linux. I may be wrong, but I think W2K DB2 memory
limit
is about 3GB and Linux is closer to 1 GB.
The limit for DB2 shared memory on 32-bit Windows is 3 GB (larger if you
use AWE).
The limit on 32-bit Linux is tis about 2.2 GB with
SuSE SLES 8 service pack 2 and DB2 v8.1 FixPak 2 or later.
Larry wrote: That brings up an interesting question. Is he running 32-bit or 64-bit
DB2? 64-bit lifts any addressability limitations. And I think the 32-bit
limit on Linux is actually about 1.7GB. Can't remember what it is on Win2k.
Larry Edelstein
Mark A wrote:
"ja" <ja@socal.rr.com> wrote in message
news:3v********************************@4ax.com...
Well, I am getting a server with the following specs:
dual xeon 2.8 mhz
4gb of ram
By comparing win2k server and linux, which one is a better option as
far as speed goes?
I believe that DB2 can address more memory on Windows 2K (important
for DB2
Buffer Pools) than Linux. I may be wrong, but I think W2K DB2 memory
limit
is about 3GB and Linux is closer to 1 GB.
"Blair Adamache" <ba*******@2muchspam.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c7**********@hanover.torolab.ibm.com... The limit for DB2 shared memory on 32-bit Windows is 3 GB (larger if you
use AWE).
The limit on 32-bit Linux is tis about 2.2 GB with
SuSE SLES 8 service pack 2 and DB2 v8.1 FixPak 2 or later.
Any idea about RedHat?
"Blair Adamache" <ba*******@2muchspam.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c7**********@hanover.torolab.ibm.com... The limit for DB2 shared memory on 32-bit Windows is 3 GB (larger if you
use AWE).
The limit on 32-bit Linux is tis about 2.2 GB with
SuSE SLES 8 service pack 2 and DB2 v8.1 FixPak 2 or later.
Any idea about RedHat?
Well I've heard about something called "4GB/4GB split kernel" that
should allow you to do 3 GB - on RH and SuSE, but I have no idea if IBM
has ever tested this. Perhaps a linux guru (bb?) can enlighten us.
Mark A wrote: "Blair Adamache" <ba*******@2muchspam.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c7**********@hanover.torolab.ibm.com...
The limit for DB2 shared memory on 32-bit Windows is 3 GB (larger if you
use AWE).
The limit on 32-bit Linux is tis about 2.2 GB with
SuSE SLES 8 service pack 2 and DB2 v8.1 FixPak 2 or later.
Any idea about RedHat?
Well I've heard about something called "4GB/4GB split kernel" that
should allow you to do 3 GB - on RH and SuSE, but I have no idea if IBM
has ever tested this. Perhaps a linux guru (bb?) can enlighten us.
Mark A wrote: "Blair Adamache" <ba*******@2muchspam.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:c7**********@hanover.torolab.ibm.com...
The limit for DB2 shared memory on 32-bit Windows is 3 GB (larger if you
use AWE).
The limit on 32-bit Linux is tis about 2.2 GB with
SuSE SLES 8 service pack 2 and DB2 v8.1 FixPak 2 or later.
Any idea about RedHat?
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