My Assistant
![]()
Custom Search
|
![]() ![]() |
![]() |
![]() Post#21 | |
Posts: 489 Joined: 25-November 14 From: Groningen, Netherlands ![]() | Hi Ryan, If they are using it for just AWA's - not also for SharePoint - your users will have to pay for SQL-Server Enterprise or Standard CALs anyway. And even if they do I'd still doubt it's license compliant to use SQL-Web Edition for SharePoint. They should really check with Microsoft whether they're compliant. Would be great if they are. In that case we could have the same licensing scheme over here in Europe. Kind regards, Rob This post has been edited by RobKoelmans: Mar 6 2018, 03:36 AM |
![]() Post#22 | |
Posts: 93 Joined: 16-June 13 ![]() | I'm just speculating, but they're hosting over virtual machines. So they could theoretically be using a shared SQL Enterprise license for SharePoint Server and then a dedicated SQL web license for AWA. |
![]() Post#23 | |
Posts: 489 Joined: 25-November 14 From: Groningen, Netherlands ![]() | I see. They can indeed use more SQL-Server instances share the same CPU-licenses, both on different virtual machines on the same physical machine and within one virtual machine. And they can do things within one database. If they already charge for that elsewhere, they can choose to give AWA-users a free ride on their SQL-Licensing. Do they have it running on SharePoint 2013 or 2016? (2013 doesn't provide cascaded combo/dropdown-boxes). Kind regards, Rob |
![]() Post#24 | |
Posts: 93 Joined: 16-June 13 ![]() | My combos work fine so I assume SP 2016. They also run some SQL scripts that cache the queries to make the load time quicker. |
![]() Post#25 | |
Posts: 489 Joined: 25-November 14 From: Groningen, Netherlands ![]() | Nice. |
![]() Post#26 | |
Posts: 489 Joined: 25-November 14 From: Groningen, Netherlands ![]() | But in that case they have the same approach as we have and doesn't it make sense for them to use the WebServer Edition for AWA. They can use the same or a second version of Enterprise or Standard for the same money then. WebService or Express versions are not more lightweight or anything as far as I know. They only advance it would have, would be that they can run the AWA database on different hardware, but that would create another single point of failure. IMO more memory and cores on the same hardware would be preferable (with replica failover and/or clustering for redundancy). Kind regards, Rob |
![]() Post#27 | |
Posts: 93 Joined: 16-June 13 ![]() | I needed to get access to the SQL server back-end in my app thru SSMS. They have a less costly hosting option for those that do not need this. Perhaps they are using the approach you describe. |
![]()
Custom Search
|
![]() | Search Top Lo-Fi | 11th December 2019 - 11:17 PM |