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Hi all, The SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 readme states: 'With the introduction of new editions in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1, some registration keys have changed between the 11.0.0 and 11.0.1 releases. Do not use 11.0.0 registration keys to install 11.0.1 software. For example, this may lead to a scenario where the Administration Tools and samples are not installed properly. ' Our license key type is: 11 SQL Anywhere Base Entitlement Only for 11.0 Windows - 32/64bit Do we need to get a new one generated?
Also, is there any advantage in a fresh install over an upgrade (I don't mean databases). Should we ideally uninstall and reinstall. Cheers, Shao. The FAQ should help answer this question.
It can be found at: If you apply the Maintenance Release (MR) (it is applied to a SA11.0.0 install), you will get the SQL Anywhere Workgroup edition plus any previous add-ons that are installed. See the FAQ 'I currently have SQL Anywhere 11.0.0. Which edition do I get if I apply the 11.0.1 maintenance release?' For more info. There is no need to do a fresh install. The MR (or what you are referring to as the upgrade) will need to 11.0.0 software installed to apply. This of course assumes that there has been no 'unexpected' changes to the install i.e., no files renamed/deleted, directory structures are intact - those would likely need to have a fresh install to get back into a clean state.
chris Shao Chan wrote: Hi allThe SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 readme states: 'With the introduction of new editions in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1, some registration keys have changed between the 11.0.0 and 11.0.1 releases. Do not use 11.0.0 registration keys to install 11.0.1 software. For example, this may lead to a scenario where the Administration Tools and samples are not installed properly. ' Our license key type is: 11 SQL Anywhere Base Entitlement Only for 11.0 Windows - 32/64bit Do we need to get a new one generated?
Also, is there any advantage in a fresh install over an upgrade (I don't mean databases). Should we ideally uninstall and reinstall. CheersShao. Hi Chris, Thanks for that.
I am still not completely sure of what you say though. As far as I can tell, you are saying that our version of SQL Anywhere, known as Base, is now known as Workgroup and that there are now 2 other variants, Standard and Advanced. Is this correct? Also, I still don't get why license keys might change.
Either you have an existing license key that works or you have a new license key that is for 11.0.1 only. In what was would a license key change?
Finally, as a result of the Base edition spawning into 3 separate editions.are we going to find that our 'Workgroup' edition suddenly can't scale, is limited to X number of CPU cores or is restricted in any way giving reason to upgrade to Standard or Actual? Looking at the documentation from the link: 'What new editions are being introduced in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1? SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 marks the introduction of a new Educational Edition. This is a free version of SQL Anywhere available to post-secondary students and staff for instructional, research, and other academic purposes. We have also replaced the Base Edition with new editions that include different options, platforms and limitations. Now available in 11.0.1 are the following: SQL Anywhere Workgroup Edition (5-User, 10-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Standard Edition (5-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Advanced Edition (25-User, 1-CPU packages) ' This is a restriction right in the new editions? Our license agreement was that we could use any number of CPUs to scale as high as possible and we paid per seat licensing.
Does the 1-CPU package mean that SQLA 11.0.1 does not scale as well as 11.0.0? Cheers, Shao 'Chris Keating Sybase iAnywhere' wrote in message news:49ae8f10@forums-1-dub. The FAQ should help answer this question. It can be found at: If you apply the Maintenance Release (MR) (it is applied to a SA11.0.0 install), you will get the SQL Anywhere Workgroup edition plus any previous add-ons that are installed. See the FAQ 'I currently have SQL Anywhere 11.0.0.
Which edition do I get if I apply the 11.0.1 maintenance release?' For more info. There is no need to do a fresh install. The MR (or what you are referring to as the upgrade) will need to 11.0.0 software installed to apply. This of course assumes that there has been no 'unexpected' changes to the install i.e., no files renamed/deleted, directory structures are intact - those would likely need to have a fresh install to get back into a clean state. - chris Shao Chan wrote: Hi allThe SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 readme states: 'With the introduction of new editions in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1, some registration keys have changed between the 11.0.0 and 11.0.1 releases. Do not use 11.0.0 registration keys to install 11.0.1 software.
For example, this may lead to a scenario where the Administration Tools and samples are not installed properly. ' Our license key type is: 11 SQL Anywhere Base Entitlement Only for 11.0 Windows - 32/64bit Do we need to get a new one generated? Also, is there any advantage in a fresh install over an upgrade (I don't mean databases). Should we ideally uninstall and reinstall. CheersShao.
Hi Chris, Just an update. We have 2 licence codes: 1 for Base which is what we've always used and 1 for OEM. My understanding in the past was that we should use the Base one. However, it seems like, from the documentation, the OEM ones are the ones without any restrictions other than having to authenticate the OEM license? Cheers, Shao 'Shao Chan' wrote in message news:49af0085$1@forums-1-dub.
Hi ChrisThanks for that. I am still not completely sure of what you say though. As far as I can tell, you are saying that our version of SQL Anywhereknown as Base, is now known as Workgroup and that there are now 2 other variants, Standard and Advanced. Is this correct? Also, I still don't get why license keys might change.
Either you have an existing license key that works or you have a new license key that is for 11.0.1 only. In what was would a license key change? Finally, as a result of the Base edition spawning into 3 separate editions.are we going to find that our 'Workgroup' edition suddenly can't scale, is limited to X number of CPU cores or is restricted in any way giving reason to upgrade to Standard or Actual? Looking at the documentation from the link: 'What new editions are being introduced in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1?
SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 marks the introduction of a new Educational Edition. This is a free version of SQL Anywhere available to post-secondary students and staff for instructional, research, and other academic purposes.
We have also replaced the Base Edition with new editions that include different options, platforms and limitations. Now available in 11.0.1 are the following: SQL Anywhere Workgroup Edition (5-User, 10-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Standard Edition (5-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Advanced Edition (25-User, 1-CPU packages) ' This is a restriction right in the new editions? Our license agreement was that we could use any number of CPUs to scale as high as possible and we paid per seat licensing. Does the 1-CPU package mean that SQLA 11.0.1 does not scale as well as 11.0.0? CheersShao 'Chris Keating Sybase iAnywhere' wrote in message news:49ae8f10@forums-1-dub. The FAQ should help answer this question.
It can be found at: If you apply the Maintenance Release (MR) (it is applied to a SA11.0.0 install), you will get the SQL Anywhere Workgroup edition plus any previous add-ons that are installed. See the FAQ 'I currently have SQL Anywhere 11.0.0. Which edition do I get if I apply the 11.0.1 maintenance release?' For more info. There is no need to do a fresh install.
The MR (or what you are referring to as the upgrade) will need to 11.0.0 software installed to apply. This of course assumes that there has been no 'unexpected' changes to the install i.e., no files renamed/deleted, directory structures are intact - those would likely need to have a fresh install to get back into a clean state.
- chris Shao Chan wrote: Hi allThe SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 readme states: 'With the introduction of new editions in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1, some registration keys have changed between the 11.0.0 and 11.0.1 releases. Do not use 11.0.0 registration keys to install 11.0.1 software. For example, this may lead to a scenario where the Administration Tools and samples are not installed properly. ' Our license key type is: 11 SQL Anywhere Base Entitlement Only for 11.0 Windows - 32/64bit Do we need to get a new one generated? Also, is there any advantage in a fresh install over an upgrade (I don't mean databases).
Should we ideally uninstall and reinstall. CheersShao. Hello Shao - I will try to provide further clarification below. Let me know if you have any other questions. Regards, Mike Paola 'Shao Chan' wrote in message news:49af0085$1@forums-1-dub.
Hi ChrisThanks for that. I am still not completely sure of what you say though. As far as I can tell, you are saying that our version of SQL Anywhereknown as Base, is now known as Workgroup and that there are now 2 other variants, Standard and Advanced. Is this correct? Yes, instead of having one 'Base Edition', we now have 3 of them - Workgroup, Standard, and Advanced - with the new variants now bundling in options that were purchased separately before. The packaging from the former Base Edition (5-User, 10-User, 1-CPU) remains the same in Workgroup. For Standard, we offer 5-User, 1-CPU packages and Advanced offers 25-User, 1-CPU packages.
Also, I still don't get why license keys might change. Either you have an existing license key that works or you have a new license key that is for 11.0.1 only. In what was would a license key change? You're right - in general license keys don't have to change during a point release. However, with the introduction of new editions and options they include, some of the registration keys that control what options are installed had to change. Finally, as a result of the Base edition spawning into 3 separate editions.are we going to find that our 'Workgroup' edition suddenly can't scale, is limited to X number of CPU cores or is restricted in any way giving reason to upgrade to Standard or Actual?
Just to clarify, the Workgroup Edition is limited to using 2 physical processors not 2 cores. This means that it can use the full power of 2 dual or quad-core processors.
If you are using the non-OEM version of SQL Anywhere Server V11.0.0 on any machine that uses more than 2 CPUs today, and apply the maintenance patch that makes it a Workgroup Edition, you can get a key from us to respect the previous CPU behaviour - eg. Running on a box with 4 CPUs, or 8 CPUs. Looking at the documentation from the link: 'What new editions are being introduced in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1? SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 marks the introduction of a new Educational Edition. This is a free version of SQL Anywhere available to post-secondary students and staff for instructional, research, and other academic purposes.
We have also replaced the Base Edition with new editions that include different options, platforms and limitations. Now available in 11.0.1 are the following: SQL Anywhere Workgroup Edition (5-User, 10-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Standard Edition (5-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Advanced Edition (25-User, 1-CPU packages) ' This is a restriction right in the new editions? I'm not sure what restriction you're refering to. If you're talking about CPU restrictions, then Workgroup can use up to 2 CPUs and Standard can use up to 4 CPUs whereas Advanced does not restrict the number of CPUs that can be used by the server. You're only bound by your licensing terms. Our license agreement was that we could use any number of CPUs to scale as high as possible and we paid per seat licensing. Does the 1-CPU package mean that SQLA 11.0.1 does not scale as well as 11.0.0?
Sorry, I believe the terminology is confusing you here. '1-CPU package' refers to the fact that you are licensing on a per-CPU basis vs. A per-seat basis (eg 25-User). It does not mean it can only use 1-CPU. If you are licensing on a per-CPU basis, you purchase the number of 1-CPU packages required. You are restricted then to the number of CPUs you are licensed for up to the maximum number of CPUs supported on that edition. For example, you may choose to purchase 2 CPU licenses for a 4-CPU Standard Edition and then purchase additional CPU licenses down the road.
CheersShao 'Chris Keating Sybase iAnywhere' wrote in message news:49ae8f10@forums-1-dub. The FAQ should help answer this question. It can be found at: If you apply the Maintenance Release (MR) (it is applied to a SA11.0.0 install), you will get the SQL Anywhere Workgroup edition plus any previous add-ons that are installed. See the FAQ 'I currently have SQL Anywhere 11.0.0. Which edition do I get if I apply the 11.0.1 maintenance release?' For more info.
There is no need to do a fresh install. The MR (or what you are referring to as the upgrade) will need to 11.0.0 software installed to apply. This of course assumes that there has been no 'unexpected' changes to the install i.e., no files renamed/deleted, directory structures are intact - those would likely need to have a fresh install to get back into a clean state. - chris Shao Chan wrote: Hi allThe SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 readme states: 'With the introduction of new editions in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1, some registration keys have changed between the 11.0.0 and 11.0.1 releases. Do not use 11.0.0 registration keys to install 11.0.1 software. For example, this may lead to a scenario where the Administration Tools and samples are not installed properly. ' Our license key type is: 11 SQL Anywhere Base Entitlement Only for 11.0 Windows - 32/64bit Do we need to get a new one generated?
Also, is there any advantage in a fresh install over an upgrade (I don't mean databases). Should we ideally uninstall and reinstall. CheersShao. Hello again Shao.
You're correct - as an OEM, you do have the ability to use the 'base' software with one of the registration keys provided in your package. However, this is for development purposes only. When deploying, OEMs will deploy the OEM version of the software (which the other registration key is used for).
You're also correct in stating that the OEM software does not cap the number of processors that can be used by SQL Anywhere Server - unlike the cap of 2 in the Workgroup, or 4 in the Standard Edition non-OEM versions. Regards, Mike 'Shao Chan' wrote in message news:49af0a81@forums-1-dub. Hi ChrisJust an update. We have 2 licence codes: 1 for Base which is what we've always used and 1 for OEM. My understanding in the past was that we should use the Base one. However, it seems like, from the documentation, the OEM ones are the ones without any restrictions other than having to authenticate the OEM license? CheersShao 'Shao Chan' wrote in message news:49af0085$1@forums-1-dub.
Hi ChrisThanks for that. I am still not completely sure of what you say though. As far as I can tell, you are saying that our version of SQL Anywhereknown as Base, is now known as Workgroup and that there are now 2 other variants, Standard and Advanced. Is this correct? Also, I still don't get why license keys might change. Either you have an existing license key that works or you have a new license key that is for 11.0.1 only.
In what was would a license key change? Finally, as a result of the Base edition spawning into 3 separate editions.are we going to find that our 'Workgroup' edition suddenly can't scale, is limited to X number of CPU cores or is restricted in any way giving reason to upgrade to Standard or Actual? Looking at the documentation from the link: 'What new editions are being introduced in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1? SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 marks the introduction of a new Educational Edition. This is a free version of SQL Anywhere available to post-secondary students and staff for instructional, research, and other academic purposes.
We have also replaced the Base Edition with new editions that include different options, platforms and limitations. Now available in 11.0.1 are the following: SQL Anywhere Workgroup Edition (5-User, 10-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Standard Edition (5-User, 1-CPU packages) SQL Anywhere Advanced Edition (25-User, 1-CPU packages) ' This is a restriction right in the new editions? Our license agreement was that we could use any number of CPUs to scale as high as possible and we paid per seat licensing. Does the 1-CPU package mean that SQLA 11.0.1 does not scale as well as 11.0.0? CheersShao 'Chris Keating Sybase iAnywhere' wrote in message news:49ae8f10@forums-1-dub.
The FAQ should help answer this question. It can be found at: If you apply the Maintenance Release (MR) (it is applied to a SA11.0.0 install), you will get the SQL Anywhere Workgroup edition plus any previous add-ons that are installed. See the FAQ 'I currently have SQL Anywhere 11.0.0. Which edition do I get if I apply the 11.0.1 maintenance release?' For more info. There is no need to do a fresh install. The MR (or what you are referring to as the upgrade) will need to 11.0.0 software installed to apply.
This of course assumes that there has been no 'unexpected' changes to the install i.e., no files renamed/deleted, directory structures are intact - those would likely need to have a fresh install to get back into a clean state. - chris Shao Chan wrote: Hi allThe SQL Anywhere 11.0.1 readme states: 'With the introduction of new editions in SQL Anywhere 11.0.1, some registration keys have changed between the 11.0.0 and 11.0.1 releases. Do not use 11.0.0 registration keys to install 11.0.1 software. For example, this may lead to a scenario where the Administration Tools and samples are not installed properly. ' Our license key type is: 11 SQL Anywhere Base Entitlement Only for 11.0 Windows - 32/64bit Do we need to get a new one generated? Also, is there any advantage in a fresh install over an upgrade (I don't mean databases).
Should we ideally uninstall and reinstall. CheersShao.