Pros and cons of installing a local J2EE server

Hi,
We are about to start developing portal applications with Web Dynpro and will use NWDI (DTR/CBS/CMS). I would like to know what SAP recommends for team development, each developer installs a local J2EE server or they all deploy and test on a central server?
From my past experiences, using only one central server can cause problems with debugging, deployment and collisions of a DC tested simultanously by two developers. Running a local server can solve these problems but this could be costly; first because PCs often don't have enough CPU/RAM to run it, and second to support all these complex installations.
I have read Benny's two blogs and some SAP documentation but it is still not clear to me which option is best. If you have lived good or bad experiences with one or the other please let me know!
Thanks,
Martin

I would strongly suggest you avoid having a single runtime environment for multiple developers. The nature of Java development makes working in a runtime environment such as this very difficult. It's far too easy to have multiple developers working on the same component making changes that result in different versions of the same component getting deployed to the same runtime environment. Unless communication is very good, you're developers will end up clobbering each others changes. Obviously not good, since the developers will spend time trying to debug problems which really don't exist!
At the other end of the spectrum, each developer can have their own Java stack running locally on their desktop PC. This was the solution that we first tested out, but due to the amount of virus scanning and the overall 'weight' of the other software tools on our desktop PC's, this didn't work too well - performance wasn't all that good. It was also too easy for the developer to clobber their own environment by accidentally removing files, or by making changes to the configuration that would render their engine unusable.
What we opted for was something in the middle: a dedicated multi-cpu system with lots of RAM that runs multiple J2EE instances, each of which is assigned to a single developer. What you get from this sort of configuration is this: only a single operating system to patch when you are required to do upgrades; a controlled environment where the developer doesn't have file system access to the system (which they don't need anyways); if you're lucky, basis support to perform installation and patching duties.
We've been using this environment for about a year now, and it works well. I have full access to the J2EE container via the Visual Admin, and since the dev instances are configured as single server debuggable instances, I can restart the server via the Dev Studio with just two clicks.
Hope that gives you an idea of another possible config.

Similar Messages

What are the pros and cons of installing java+abap stack for portal?

Hi all,
1.What are the pros and cons of installing java+abap stack for portal?
2.what effect it does on the ume options to be choosen??
3.for the purpose of integration of r3,bw and crm on portal and crm 4.0 60.2.3 business package which option of stack(java or abap or both)will be good option and which ume option while installation should be choosen?
regards
Rajendra

Hi Rajendra,
The NetWeaver Installation Master Guide offers some good scenarios on the pros and cons:
https://websmp201.sapag.de/~sapidb/011000358700005412792005E.pdf
In a nutshell:
ABAP+JAVA
Pros
- Decrease # of servers required to administer the portal
- Less costly
Cons
- Upgrades could be dependent on ABAP and Java release level
- Additional load on the server due to ABAP stack
- Limited scalability
JAVA and ABAP on separate server
Pros
- Improved performance
- Allows each system to be single-use purpose therefore downtime does not affect other components
- More scalable
Cons
- Adds complexity to landscape
- Additional costs
Regards,
Thomas Pham

Pros and Cons of installing CRS, ASM and DB in separate homes

Planning to install 11gR1 RAC a 2 nodes on HPUX IA64 and there are several architecture options:
Option 1: same owner and one single home (home1 = crs asm db)
pros - easier to patch on single home
cons - patch level may be required at crs level but not allowed at db level because of E-Business Suite certification constraints
Option 2: same owner and 2 homes (home1 = crs / home2 = asm db)
pros - one less home to upgrade
cons - ?
Option 3: same owner and 2 homes (home 1 = crs asm / home2 = db)
Is there any reason why Option 3 would be preferable or worse than Option 2?
Option 4: same owner and 3 homes (crs home / asm home / db home)
pros - each home can be on different patch levels
cons - more storage, more maintenance when patching
Any comments?

I've made my decision to use Option 2 and here's why...
Excerpt from Known issues documented in
810663.1 11.1.0.X CRS Bundle Patch Information
CRS Bundle Patch has been renamed as CRS PSU. CRS PSU and Database PSU are two separate patches, i.e. Database PSU does NOT include the CRS PSU.
There should be no conflict or overlap between a CRS PSU and an RDBMS PSU -- both should be applied to the ASM and DATABASE Homes.
Also note that CRS PSU's can be applied to all homes (CRS, ASM and RDBMS). The general recommendation is to apply the bundle patch to all homes unless the homes are on a different patch level. This is because there are clusterware binaries in the database home (e.g.: srvctl).
PSUs for the RDBMS should be applied to the ASM and RDBMS homes.

What are the pros and cons for installing the OS X Yosemite while still using Adobe CS6 Softwares?

Having trouble understanding what are the benefits to install the new operating system for my iMac?

Having trouble understanding what are the benefits to install the new operating system for my iMac?

SAPSPRINT vs Local Printers (Pro and Cons)

Hi guys.
Anyone can help me out citing pro and cons by installing a SAPSPRINT over windows vs having printers installed directy over the Iseries Server.
Its planned to install productive printers which are very critical, so we would like to devise the best approach.
By installing the SAPSPRINT would avoid the bottlenecks if the printers are installed locally?
Thanks!

Hi Markus, nice to see you.
I agree with the fact that a central print server you can have a better administration of your printers.
My concern is that based on Note 19706 - Tuning the Spooler, productive printers must never be defined with access type U or S, and all printers created on that print server are type U, which is the recommended access method for remote printers.
Group 1 (Productive printer):
All printers with the shortest possible response time.
For example: Goods receipt/issue sheets, delivery notes, patient entry sheets,...
Printers with a fast response (Group 1):
Devices with short response times must NEVER be defined with access type 'U' or 'S'. When a problem occurs (e.g. network problems, PC is switched off etc.), a single printer linked to a work process by access type 'U' disturbs all the connected printers. All printers in this group MUST be linked with access type 'L' or 'C' (depending on the operating system). If they are not linked to the server, they must be defined in the host spooler as "remote printers" and forwarded via the the host spooler.
So why this note recommends to put printers locally in order avoid network issues and so on, but SAP also recommends a SAPSPRINT as printing solution?
Does SAPSPRINT overrule any recommendation to local printers and is a definite solution way better than local printing?
Thanks Markus again

Pros and cons of Quad Ram upgrade

Hi everyone -
I've checked the PPC G5 Memory Specs and Requirements for a Quad.
What are the pros and cons of installing a 4GB ram upgrade (if I'm going to upgrade why not get a lot, I plan to use all of the available slots)? Are there any brands to watch out for or avoid?
Thanks in advance for your responses.

Hi-
Pros are better peformance and ability to maintain more open applications. Current prices are lowest in history.
Cons, none that I can think of.
+Avoid any memory that isn't specifically guaranteed to be Mac compatible.+
*Your spec is PC2-4200 (DDR2-533) 240-pin SDRAM DIMMS.
*The RAM expansion slots accept 240-pin DDR2 SDRAM DIMMs that are 1.8 volt, unbuffered, 8-byte, ECC and non-ECC, and DDR2 533 MHz (PC2-4200) compliant.
*Additional DIMMs must be installed in the bank slots in pairs of the same size and type; ECC and non-ECC cannot be paired in a single bank.
RAM Expansion Product-Specific Details

Leading ledger can be local GAAP? Pros and Cons. 1 company code scenario

My client /the company uses 2 GAAPs: local GAAP and IFRS.
I have read that "the leading ledger is based on the same accounting principle as that of the consolidated financial statement. It is integrated with all subsidiary ledgers and is updated in all company codes (if posting is not ledger specific)."
If we have only 1 company code can we have local GAAP as the leading ledger? What are the pros and cons?
Arjan

Hi,
Local GAAP must be a leading ledger because country you are operating your business will require wide reporting like financial statements, tax registers, stock registers. So, primary posting will be related to your local GAAP which will be directed to both leading and non leading ledger. If there are certain things which are required to be altered then you can post the differences exclusively to the non leading ledger using transaction FB50L.
Keeping Local GAAP as non leading ledger will require huge posting of adjustments.
Regards,
Chintan Joshi.

How to install/start local J2EE engine in Netweaver Developer Studido

Hello,
I just installed NDS 2.0.11 and I'm having a heck of a time figuring out how to actually test my code.
Went thru tutorial for creating Calculator J2EE sample. When I get to step that describes how to deploy the EAR I get error below. I've gone into Windows|Preferences|SAP J2EE Enginee section thinking I could configure/start engine from there but I can't figure out what to do.
I've searched these forums and the NDS help files with no luck.
I didn't get any prompts during install asking me whether or not I wanted to install a local J2EE engine.
Has anyone run into this and do they know the answer. ANY help would be greatly appreciated.
Thanks!
David
Mar 9, 2005 11:36:49 AM /userOut/deploy (com.sap.ide.eclipse.sdm.threading.DeployThreadManager) [Thread[Deploy Thread,5,main]] ERROR:
[002]Deployment aborted
Deployment exception : Cannot determine sdm host (is empty). Please configure your engine/sdm correctly !

RK,
Thanks for the link. It did help a little. I found some of the errors on that page and it helped me get past them.
The last issue I had run into was issue 1-13. So I created a new user on my laptop and gave it admin rights.
The install got a little further but now it's stuck again. Here are the messages from the install log:
SAPinst is getting started.
Please be patient ...
guiengine: no GUI connected; waiting for a connection on host TAGname, port 21212 to continue with the installation
guiengine: login in process
WARNING: Could not read file control.xml. Please make sure that you called SAPinst with the correct control file (the control file is given to SAPinst as its first command line parameter or as value of the command line property SAPINST_CONTROL_URL)
ERROR Could not create DOM from control.xml
Exit status of child: 1
Any ideas?
I started the install process by running SAPinst.exe. When the installation window opened I chose
SAP NetWeaver '04 Support Release 1
Java System
MaxDB
Developer Workplace
SAP Netweaver Developer Workplace Installation
Thanks in advance for help!

Pros and cons of changing DNS servers?

Hello guys, First of all I am a non technical person related to DNS servers. So I want to know what are the pros and cons if you change your DNS servers?
I wanted to access Netflix but its not yet available in my country so I came across http://unotelly.com/ . They provide a method to access but by changing DNS. Can someone guide should I do it? What are the pros and cons? Thank you

The DNS is what translates in and outgoing URLs to your local domain server. Changing it may have no adverse effect. It could result in faster or slower translations, but you may not even notice either. However, if it does not work properly, then you will not get web sites in your browser until you revert back to a DNS that you know works or delete all added DNS entries which returns to the system default.

Pros and cons of using disksets for SUNW.HAStoragePlus

Hi,
untill now we were usign disksets for SUNW.HAStoragePlus for installing HA Oracle on both Sun Cluster 3.1 and 3.2.
On the article ( http://www.sun.com/bigadmin/features/articles/cluster3.1_oracle10g.pdf ) with the title "Installing and Configuring Sun Cluster 3.1 Software for Oracle Database 10g HA" the author prefers using just the disk devices for SUNW.HAStoragePlus.
What are the pros and cons of using disksets for disks you'll use for SUNW.HAStoragePlus?
I think that if you do not need to add more than one disk to a diskset there's no need to to use disksets. So, you can eliminate a problematic layer such as SDS. What do you thnik and which option do you prefer?
Murat BALKAS

some more details :
On " Chapter 4 . Configuring SolarisVolume Manager Software" of "Sun Cluster Data Service 16 for Oracle Guide for Solaris OS"
(http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/819-2980?l=en&q=Sun+CLuster+3.2 ) SDS disksets we use for HA-Oracle installations is explained in detail.
     Our procedure to create diskset to locate Oracle files is attached.
     After reading the article, I realized that using disksets is not a
must for filesystems to be mounted as SUNW.HAStoragePlus. If yes, I
would prefer using the disk devices directly instead of putting them
on disksets so that I can eliminate one for layer which is the problematic SDS layer.
     Our disk devices ( below /dev/did/rdsk/d9 and /dev/did/rdsk/d12 ) are
disk partitions from a RAID-5 logical drive on the storage.
* Create the disksets required for HA-ORACLE files
root@vasdb1 # metaset -s oraset10fs -a -h vasdb1 vasdb2
root@vasdb1 # metaset -s oraset10fs -a -m vasdb1 vasdb2
root@vasdb1 # metaset -s oraset10fs -a /dev/did/rdsk/d9
/dev/did/rdsk/d12
root@vasdb1 # metainit -s oraset10fs d325 1 1 /dev/did/rdsk/d12s0
oraset10fs/d325: Concat/Stripe is setup
root@vasdb1 # metainit -s oraset10fs d305 1 1 /dev/did/rdsk/d9s0
oraset10fs/d305: Concat/Stripe is setup
root@vasdb2 # newfs /dev/md/oraset10fs/rdsk/d305
* Change the ownership of newly created devices to use by Oracle
installation owner.
root@vasdb1 # chown oracle10:dba /dev/md/oraset10/rdsk/d*
root@vasdb1 # chown oracle10:dba /dev/md/oraset10/dsk/d*
root@vasdb2 # chown oracle10:dba /dev/md/oraset10/rdsk/d*
root@vasdb2 # chown oracle10:dba /dev/md/oraset10/dsk/d*
* Make required directories on both nodes for mountpoints
root@vasdb2 # cd /global
root@vasdb2 # mkdir oracle10
root@vasdb1 # cd /global/
root@vasdb1 # mkdir oracle10
* Add directories to vfstab on both nodes
root@vasdb2 # more /etc/vfstab
/dev/md/oraset10/dsk/d325 /dev/md/oraset10/rdsk/d325 /global/oracle10
ufs 2 no logging
* Create raw deivces for using as redolog files.
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d312 -p d305 1025M
d302: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d313 -p d305 1025M
d303: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d314 -p d305 1025M
d304: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d315 -p d305 1025M
d305: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d316 -p d305 1025M
d306: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d317 -p d305 1025M
d307: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d318 -p d305 1025M
d308: Soft Partition is setup
root@lbsdb1 # metainit -s oraset d319 -p d305 1025M
d309: Soft Partition is setup
* Register
root@vasdb1 # scrgadm -a -L -j oraset10fs-lh -g oraset10fs-rg -l
oraset10fs-IP -n net1@vasdb1,net2@vasdb2
root@vasdb1 # scrgadm -a -t SUNW.HAStoragePlus:2
root@vasdb2 # scrgadm -a -j oracle10-hastp-rs-raw -g oraset10-rg -t
SUNW.HAStoragePlus:2 -x
GlobalDevicePaths=oraset10,/dev/md/oraset10/rdsk/d305 -x
AffinityOn=TRUE
root@vasdb2 # scrgadm -a -j oracle10-hastp-rs-fs -g oraset10-rg -t
SUNW.HAStoragePlus:2 -x FilesystemMountPoints=/global/oracle10 -x
AffinityOn=TRUE
root@vasdb2 # scswitch -e -j oracle10-hastp-rs-fs
root@vasdb2 # scswitch -e -j oracle10-hastp-rs-raw

Neptune for UI development Pros and Cons

Hi ,
we are evaluating neptune for UI development for what are the pros and cons of using neptune.
i see only that webdynpro abap developer can be easily moved to neptune , some javascript knowledge is still required.
some question
1) can neptune make calls to odata services ? do that requires code in javascript or ABAP
2) any accelerators provided by neptune like for workflow scenarios , list and details .
3) can sap standard fiori apps extensibility or modification is possible through neptune
4) security if its accessing business functionality directly
regards
Yashpal

Hi Yashpal,
I will give you my view, but as Robbe says I work for the company and other SAP developers like DJ Adams has other development tool preferences than me ( I call his Sublime Text development spaghetti coding and he sees Neptune as a crutch that restricts a developer's freedom but this is just a friendly point-of-view discussion and I have promised him a beer in Walldorf next time our paths cross there)
So the important message is that SAP has opened up their platform for different development tools and it is now a choice for the individual developer or SAP customer. This is a fantastic move by SAP and I think a bit overlooked by the community, Look at the new Xamarin partnership as an example (and yes they are a competitor, but I did mention them )
Now the pros of Neptune are in my opinion:
ABAP developer friendly development (removed 90% of JavaScripting needed)
Connected to the SAP transport System (Software Logistics as is)
Drag Drop designer that gives structured code (easy for a new developer to take over code, compared to the spaghetti provided by DJ <- I'll need to buy a few extra beers for that remark)
Native json communication provided by the Neptune Server (you can argue all you want about Odata, our solution is more flexible gives incredible performance and superb and easy to use offline capabilities)
Integration with Adobe build, use an SAP program to generate hybrid apps (The average ABAP developer does not install cordova and build hybrid apps - with Neptune he/she does)
Integration with SMP. Automatic connection with the REST API's of SMP both on-premise and in the Cloud
Reduced time to market. One of the largest SAP implementation partners in the Nordics stated that Neptune reduced development time by 80%
Free templates (Advanced templates such as fully functional PM, HCM, SD templates are available Experience | Neptune Software <- sorry for the marketing but you did ask)
UI5, all of the other third-party tools (Not SAP tools like App Builder, Eclipse etc) uses non UI5 frameworks. I personally believe that SAPUI5 (UI5) is the future of SAP UX and thus it only makes sense to keep a common and future-proof framework.
Network crunching. We optimize all networking. Which makes sense for mobility.
no extra infrastructure needed - it is a certified add-on and takes 15 mins to install.
Works with most versions of SAP. We even have alot of customers using 4.7 (we need the ICF so nothing lower). This is something the community often forgets. Yes it is cool to play with the latest Netweaver release, but do our customers have that installed?
Cons (woot!)
Cost, even if Neptune is very affordable it still requires license for productive usage (free for developers though - and hey we need to live as well ) So custom coding is cheaper in respect to license (but not in TCO in my opinion)
Generated code, even if we have added as much freedom to code custom JavaScript as possible there will always be restrictions in generated code compared to notepad. (But I haven't met an issue that couldn't be solved by custom coding in the Neptune Application Designer yet)
Other backend systems. Neptune is based on ABAP and as such it obviosly works best with an ABAP backend.
.... (Add stuff from other non Neptune ppl )
Regarding your questions:
1. Yes you can use Odata, best way is to consume it on the ABAP level, but you can of course consume it through JavaScript as well (Not recomended by me)
2. Yes see above (free templates and also premium templates by our partners)
3. No you can't modify a fiori app with Neptune, but the two solutions work perfectly together (You can add Neptune apps in the Fiori launchpad) One of our partners have created an RDS solution based on both Fiori and Neptune.
4. Neptune is an add-on to Netweaver and as such has no extra security in itself beyond that (And we seek not to do that). But we support any security you wish to add on top. I strongly advice having a look at the SAP Secure offering (App protection and MDM) as well as SMP (also the new Cloud edition which gives easy affordable protection for your backend)
So that was my very biased answer
Njål

FROYO Pros and Cons

For those who are running FROYO let's have a pros and cons thread so some of the others who are on the fence about running it will get a little more info. And PLEASE don't include any links,instructions,etc. and hopefully the VZW folks will allow it to stay as an informative thread only.
Pros:
Little more responsive
Flash 10.1
Choice of unlock screens, pin,password,or current ones.
Google Search is back (still includes Bing as well).
Cons:
Battery life not as good as 2.1 (on my device anyway).
Warranty may be voided, not official VZW yet.
Can't get it over the air, which I personally don't care for anyway. Have had a couple bad experiences with OTA in the past.
These are a few I can think of at the moment.

gsp10 wrote:
People Have that much used on ipods and iphone used up so in pretty sure you can fill up an android pretty fast to
That's because apple only gives you one storage area so all of your apps, music, videos, etc are there. On Android, most of the memory heavy content will be on the sd card and not the internal storage. I could see the internal storage filling up if you have NFS Shift, Madden and a bunch of other games of that size but then you most likely just have your phone filled up with a bunch of crud that you never use.
nickjr wrote:
How did you get Flash 10.1 installed? Iam not able to d/l due to the 2.2 restrictions
I cheated.

Too worried to upgrade software. The pros and cons

From a NOkia lover to others,
I am all for making improvements and fully understand that we can't always get it right first time every time but atm I am too concerned with the fact that updating my software will create problems that are non-existent in my eyes.
My girlfriend updated her (my old) N70 software last week and now her phone is in the repair shop. This could just be a coincidence but....
I had an N95 (on orange) and was stung when the "unlucky for some" version 13 was installed on the handset. See the epic thread here "N95 firmware upgrade affects battery life" (couldn't post link)
I carried out the full back up to my card as instructed but the games I purchased would no longer work so had to re-buy them. The battery life was killed in eight hours due to the wlan making a connection attempt as long as the battery would allow it to happen. The point is... all of this was not happening before the update.
It was that bad that in the end I was forced to upgrade / get a new contract before I was entitled to one from Orange and had to fork out for two contracts to get the handset spec I needed.
I now have an N95 8GB and have no qualms with it what so ever. It has version 20 atm and pc suite informs me there is an update every time I boot the program up. So far.. I have declined to update.
So what are the pros and cons and is it more of a risk to chance losing the licenses I have paid for and update if nothing is wrong?
Best Regards
SgtTrojan
The swordsman that goes to war thinking of saving himself had better not go to war at all.

I myself am also worried. A friend of mine told me if there is no porblem with your current version of firmware for your phone then why update? It is not a assurance that after updating there would be no problems/bugs with the new version.My friend has a point. Why would we update if there is no problem with your current firmware version? Some would say it would be faster, there would be more improvements to the music ( which I know would be depending with your hardware and not the software).
I am thinking of updating my firmware with a Nokia Service Center here in my country (Philippines). It is for free at the moment because my phone ins under 1 year Warranty. But I am thinking twice after what my friend told me.
I hope my opinion helps you all out here.

Mouse 4 and marks - pros and cons with Mavericks

Hello,
I'm pretty new to mac but have had computers for many many years. However I've bought the latest iMac maxed out.
Pros and cons:
Pros: It's an Apple product. It great really and I love it. The only wonder I have is why they made the computer thinner and didn't install a true desktop graphic card in there. I guess it's because they don't want people to buy that computer instead of Mac Pro.
Cons:
1. I've been searching for a way for go back in a browser faster without trackpad/magicmouse. There is only thirdparty programs that I have to pay for that support Mouse 4, for example. Still don't understand why Apple have chosen not to support this. Atleast allow me to just drag the window like we do on the iPhone. Right now I have to either click the back button or right click and chose "Back".
2. When I'm in my Videos folder or any type of folder really. Let's say I have a folder with 10 movies in it. I open one, watch it and then close the player. I then can't see which video I just watched. The only way to see this is either to remember the videoname or open all videos again until I find it. In Windows, the video/file will be marked so I know which file I just watched.
3. iCloud service are very nice, but still a little hard to understand how it works. If I transfer all my pictures from my iPhone to my iMac using iCloud and then delete them all from my phone. Will they disappear on my Mac too? Since the systems are synced?

Send Apple feedback. They won't answer, but at least will know there is a problem. If enough people send feedback, it may get the problem solved sooner.
Feedback

PROS and CONS of running FCP on NEW iMACS?

Hi gang...
It's a sad day -- I've been running fcp 5.1.4 using Tiger on my PowerMac G5 (dual core 2.3GHz, 2.5GB of memory) for years now -- few real problems besides operator error.
All has been good.
Along comes a client shooting XDCAM footage and suddenly I'm feeling VERY behind the times. I'm unable to edit with this codec since it's not compatible with fcp 5.0. And since my G5 is pre-Intel processor, I'm unable to upgrade to fcp 6 or higher (is this accurate?)
So what are the pros and cons of purchasing one of the new iMacs to run fcp 7? Although my G5 was installed with a DeckLink card, I never did any external monitoring using an NTSC monitor. Most of the stuff I'm doing is long form programming, straight cuts/dissolves, minimal graphics. I'm creating alot of content for the web, delivering some (non-broadcast) masters on dvd.
Do the iMacs have external monitoring capabilities? (I'm under the impression they don't)
Am I really at the point where I need to purchase new hardware? (I've been so happy with my G5.)
What will be my minimum investment, and is the Macmini ($599) a viable option?
And finally, does Joni love Chachi?
Thanks

FCS3 (FCP7) is only supported on intel processors. FCS2 (FCP6) runs fine on G5s.
iMacs do not have external monitoring capabilities beyond using firewire out for DV. I don't know how the mini-dvi port works with something like the original Matrox MXO. It may work fine.
Still, there is no way to hook up esata drives, replace the video card with something that supports Motion or Color or add any one of dozens of nifty bells and whistles.
The mac mini is a poor choice. Lousy graphics support and NO expansion capabilities.
Get a MacPro.
x

Pros and cons of installing a local J2EE server

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for