| By Oracle News Desk | Article Rating: |
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| July 16, 2007 05:30 PM EDT | Reads: |
9,386 |
Well, the only thing Oracle is willing to confirm is that it's supposed to ship its shiny new 11g database, the result of a reported 36.000 man-months of development, for Linux this quarter, maybe August.
Oracle's been beating the ground to tout the thing, but won't say when any other operating systems models are due.
The widgetry is supposed to include 400 new features, stuff like new compression technology that will triple the amount of data users can store, caching data away in lockboxes, having more facility with unstructured data, being able to change IT environments quickly, and faster testing and deployment of new applications.
According to a survey done by Oracle's user group, 35% of its installed base is supposed to upgrade year one; 53% say they'll wait years.
A lot of its user base won't have to pay for the new features, merely upgrade. Those that do have to pay will have to wait a few more weeks to see what the bill's going to be like. No pricing yet either but it should be like the four-year-old 10g and there are of course discounts.
Oracle controls something like 44% of the supposedly saturated database market, but is only growing at 15% whereas Microsoft with 17% is growing at 25% according to IDC. IBM is in the middle.
Published July 16, 2007 Reads 9,386
Copyright © 2007 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
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Oracle News Desk trawls the world's news information sources and brings you timely updates on Oracle and its ever-expanding enterprise software portfolio, including its entire range of tools for managing business data, supporting business operations, and facilitating collaboration and application development.
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Oracle News Desk 07/13/07 05:06:10 PM EDT | |||
Well, the only thing Oracle is willing to confirm is that it's supposed to ship its shiny new 11g database, the result of a reported 36.000 man-months of development, for Linux this quarter, maybe August. Oracle's been beating the ground to tout the thing, but won't say when any other operating systems models are due. |
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