I stand corrected on the licenses. I was aware of the dual license for MySQL,
which is the one that Novell bought.
Curtis
On Friday 25 April 2003 12:24, Joby Walker wrote:
> Curtis, you're misinterpreting the notice. You are free do use
> PostgreSQL for any purpose and without paying a fee to
In some email I received from Joby Walker <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> on Fri, 25 Apr
2003
09:24:27 -0700, wrote:
> Curtis, you're misinterpreting the notice. You are free do use
> PostgreSQL for any purpose and without paying a fee to the University of
> California(s) or the PostgreSQL Global Developm
Curtis, you're misinterpreting the notice. You are free do use
PostgreSQL for any purpose and without paying a fee to the University of
California(s) or the PostgreSQL Global Development Group. The only
requirement is that the copywright notices, etc appear in all copies.
BSD-style licenses
from the postgresql website:
PostgreSQL Database Management System
(formerly known as Postgres, then as Postgres95)
Portions Copyright (c) 1996-2002, The PostgreSQL Global Development Group
Portions Copyright (c) 1994, The Regents of the University of California
Permission to use, copy, mo
Curtis Maurand wrote:
Novell can't distribute PostgreSQL as part of the Netware distribution. That
would be a violation of the BSD license. However, they've licensed MySQL in
such a way as to be able to include it with Netware. That leads me to
believe that MySQL would be the preferred SQL
Novell's product used to be called "Novell Internet Messaging System" its now
called Netmail 3.1 and Netmail XE (for windows environments) They claim that
it scales to millions of accounts. It is not the same product as Groupwise,
even though Groupwise makes much better sense than Exchange Se
At 03:16 AM 23/04/2003 +1000, Chris Nolan wrote:
Not at all!
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/mysqldump.html
My understanding of the way READ_COMMITTED works is that a the dump process
will only see the results of a transaction after it is committed.
I assume the dump process works by processing
Microsoft's highend SMTP product uses MSSQL? What's the name of the product?
When you say "Novell's highend system" are you talking about Groupwise?
If so, you might find it uses PervasiveSQL. Novell have had a long
association with it and I doubt they've pulled it out of Groupwise just
yet. T
Not at all!
http://www.mysql.com/doc/en/mysqldump.html
Chris
Philip Warner wrote:
At 12:38 AM 23/04/2003 +1000, Chris Nolan wrote:
make sure that you've got your isolation level set to READ_COMMITED
in your my.cnf file though
In which case I think you will lose the point-in-time validity
At 12:38 AM 23/04/2003 +1000, Chris Nolan wrote:
make sure that you've got your isolation level set to READ_COMMITED in
your my.cnf file though
In which case I think you will lose the point-in-time validity of the backup.
Philip
Let us not forget that the really highend email systems such as Openwave Email
Kx uses Oracle (AT&T Broadband, RoadRunner, Bell Canada and a host of other
very large systems use the Openwave product), Microsofts highend smtp product
uses MSSQL server, Novell's highend system (which outperforms m
Kiran N S wrote:
Hi All,
I am not an out and out techie, but would still like to know more about the
stability of the PostgreSQL / MySQL database used in case of say, 10 / 25 / 50
/ 100 / 500 / 1000 users. What are the db restoration processes executed and
how, in case of PostgreSQL or say, M
Hi All,
I am not an out and out techie, but would still like to know more about the
stability of the PostgreSQL / MySQL database used in case of say, 10 / 25 / 50
/ 100 / 500 / 1000 users. What are the db restoration processes executed and
how, in case of PostgreSQL or say, McKoi / MySQL? Somebo
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