We get it - no one likes a content blocker. Take one extra minute and find out why we block content.
Not exactly the question you had in mind?
Sign up for an EE membership and get your own personalized solution. With an EE membership, you can ask unlimited troubleshooting, research, or opinion questions.
We get it - no one likes a content blocker. Take one extra minute and find out why we block content.
Not exactly the question you had in mind?
Sign up for an EE membership and get your own personalized solution. With an EE membership, you can ask unlimited troubleshooting, research, or opinion questions.
Quick question? Why SQL Enterprise? And just to check, 64-bit editions of each?
SQL Standard 2008R2 has a memory limit of 64GB, but Windows 2008 standard has a memory limit of 32GB if memory is correct.
So unless you need the features of Enterprise or from some business takeover/buy-out/whatever you've been gifted an Enterprise licence, I'd suggest Standard Edition.
In the past, on 32bit editions, it was necessary to use Windows Enterprise to access additional ram.
HTH
David
Netsol-NOS
ASKER
Thanks for your kind feedback.
All of life is about relationships, and EE has made a viirtual community a real community. It lifts everyone's boat
Quick question? Why SQL Enterprise? And just to check, 64-bit editions of each?
SQL Standard 2008R2 has a memory limit of 64GB, but Windows 2008 standard has a memory limit of 32GB if memory is correct.
So unless you need the features of Enterprise or from some business takeover/buy-out/whatever you've been gifted an Enterprise licence, I'd suggest Standard Edition.
In the past, on 32bit editions, it was necessary to use Windows Enterprise to access additional ram.
HTH
David