What si the difference between network, basic, premier, limited? [SOLVED]

Can someone explain me what is the difference between:
Enterprise Linux Network
Enterprise Linux Basic
Enterprise Linux Premier
Enterprise Linux Basic Limited
Enterprise Linux Premier Limited
thanks
m.

Those are all types of Support. You can purchase them at the Oracle Store;
http://oraclestore.oracle.com/OA_HTML/ibeCZzpHome.jsp?minisite=14405&respid=1435532&grp=STORE&language=US
Network:
get 24x7 access to a year worth of patches, fixes, and security alerts for Enterprise Linux 4 and Enterprise Linux 3 through the Unbreakable Linux Network (ULN). Phone and web based support is not included.
Basic:
You will have 24x7 access to log unlimited number of service requests either via the web or the phone. And you will receive access to patches, fixes, and security alerts through the Unbreakable Linux Network (ULN). Limited to certain amount of CPU's
Premier:
You will have 24x7 access to log unlimited number of service requests either via the web or the phone. And you will receive access to patches, fixes, and security alerts through the Unbreakable Linux Network (ULN). Unlimited CPU's
and so on.......

Similar Messages

What's the difference between flash and premier

I know Flash is usually used for game production and Premier for video creation, but I saw poeple also can use Flash for video production as well. So I need to know what are the differences between the two of them.

Flash is used most often for animation, and especially interactive animation.
Premiere is used for video production, but with certain limitations, such as version support, or lack of it, can work with Flash animations.
There is some cross-over, just as there is with Premiere and After Effects, but each program has specific uses.
Good luck, and that is the very short answer. Others will likely be able to give you a point-by-point difference between Flash and Premiere.
Hunt

What is the difference between SpeedGrade and Premier Pro

Mainly, I do Youtube videos, and I want the one that would be better for color correction. And for working with blue (chroma) screens and cut and deleting clips

[ moved to the Premiere Pro forums ]
Premiere Pro (PP) and After Effects (AE) are both able to edit footage, pull chroma keys and apply color correction. PPis a non-linear editor and so is primarily used to assemble clips into a timeline, so it has a lot of editing/transition and layering tools. AE is a post-production tool for creating very complex visual effects and applying compositions onto footage but it doesn't have the same real-time playback as PP.
Speedgrade is a dedicated colorist application - while it can be used to assemble clips into a sequence it doesn't have anything like the features of PP or AE, and it takes a while to learn how to use it. What SG does have is a very powerful color-grading toolset designed for use in a professional workflow.
If you're doing basic grading of clips from a consumer camera or DSLR (setting white balances, etc) then PP and its Three Way Color Corrector is usually more than adequate. If you're working with pro cameras that record in RAW/log format, Speedgrade is the best choice but you would be using it in combination with PP to assemble the final program.

What's the difference between "network upgrade" and FiOS?

I've been refusing to switch to FiOS because they tell me the cost will be so much lower for the next 12 months, but they won't tell me anything about what it will cost after that. I expect to live much longer than the next 12 months, and I want to know, for instance, will it still be cheaper than a copper loop after the 12 months?
I recently got a letter saying from Verizon saying they're sorry if I've been inconvenienced by the "landline service issues in [my] area" (I have not) and they "need to transition" my copper loop to fiber optics. They're asking me to schedule an appointment. My bill will not change (thank you for that much information).
Question 1: Will I get the same technology as FiOS? For instance, optional high capacity digital services?
Question 2: Will I get the same service as on copper? For instance, fax reliability. I know I will have to supply power.
Question 3: Do I have a choice? For instance, what will happen if I don't schedule an appointment?

Moving from standard phone service to Digital Voice offers many benefits.
1. More features and functionailty. FIOS Digital Voice comes with many features such as simultaneous ring, forwarding, call logs, do not disturb etc. If the phone service should go out there is a back up number that can be set (for example a cell phone) which all calls will go to. Other features are config voice mail, if you have Fios TV you will get Caller ID on the TV. There are others features I have not listed.
2. The taxes associated with Digital Voice is much less than with POTS line.
3. If bundled with other FIOS services there are significant savings.
4. Digial Voice offers a better quality phone line with FIOS Fiber Optics vs. the old copper lines. Faxing works fine, I know I fax a few times a month without issue.
5. Digital Voice does require some equipment to be installed in your home and thus power is required to be provided to this device. There is a battery backup that comes with it and thus you can get about 8 hours of backup time. After that the phone will stop working. There is the ability to set a back up number in case of service distruption which will send all calls to a designated number.

What are the differences between the Time Capsule MC344LL/A and MD032LL/A, do both havethe same make of server grade HDD, also any changes in WiFi coverage and networking abilities?

What are the differences between the Time Capsule MC344LL/A and MD032LL/A, do both have the same make of server grade hard drive, also any changes in WiFi coverage or networking abilities? Thanks

Found this info regarding original question:
What are the differences between the Time Capsule MC344LL/A and MD032LL/A, do both have the same make of server grade hard drive, also any changes in WiFi coverage or networking abilities? Thanks
http://www.hardmac.com/articles/402/page1
http://www.applefritter.com/node/23907
Hope this helps -
; >}

What is the difference between physical topology and network topology ,

HI
what is the difference between physical topology and network topology ,
adil

They are tightly linked. The network topology is only interested in the networking links between servers or other actors. A physical topology contains the servers as well as the networking components between them. You might use the term in a different
manner which related to various site's physical attributes such as location but I doubt that's what the document you're working from means.

What is the difference between LTE mode, CDMA mode, LTE/legacy 3GGPP mode, and Global mode in Preferred Network?

What is the difference between LTE mode, CDMA mode, LTE/legacy 3GGPP mode, and Global mode in Preferred Network?

Great question alczervik!
LTE- is our 4G network.
All CDMA/LTE Legacy are going to be related to our 1X, 3G/ EVDO network.
Global is GSM. Meaning you can use Internationally.
I hope this helps.
VanessaS_VZW
Follow us on Twitter @VZWSupport

Basic data what is the difference between Version Dependent task and indep

In basic data settings what is the difference between Version Dependent task and version independent task. please give detailed explanation

Hope this link gives you the answer.
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_nw2004s/helpdata/en/c5/e4b7aa453d11d189430000e829fbbd/frameset.htm
Best regards,
Sudhi

What's the difference between "Extend" or "Join" a wireless network?

I have a Time Capsule as my main base station and an Airport Express I'd like to use on another floor of my home for an internet connection for my Blu-ray player and to stream music via Airtunes. If I connect the Express to the Blu-ray using Ethernet and to my speakers with an audio cable, should I set up the Express to Extend or Join my network? What's the difference between "Extend" or "Join" a wireless network?

If I connect the Express to the Blu-ray using Ethernet and to my speakers with an audio cable, should I set up the Express to Extend or Join my network?
Extend.
What's the difference between "Extend" or "Join" a wireless network?
When you configure the AirPort Express Base Station (AX) to "join an existing wireless network" it will perform like any other wireless client (laptop, printer, etc.) that connects to that wireless network. It will NOT perform as a router nor extend the wireless range of (in this case) the Time Capsule (TC).
However, if you configure the AX to "extend a wireless network" it will perform as an additional wireless access point to your TC's wireless network, effectively extending the TC's wireless range. In addition, the AX's Ethernet port will also be enabled and you can connect a single Ethernet client or multiple ones if you connect an Ethernet switch instead.

What is the difference between WDS and Extending a network?

What is the difference between the two? Why choose one over the other?

Both the WDS and "Extend a wireless network setting will add more coverage area to a wireless network.
WDS must be used if any device on the network is an older "g" device. The downsides to WDS are that it drops the overall wireless speed down to "g" levels (even if there are other newer "n" routers on the network) and cuts the bandwidth capability of the network in half for each "remote" device that is added to the network. That's a really severe loss in performance.
"Extend a wireless network" is a newer technology that can be used only if all of the routers on the network are newer "n" capable devices. It allows full "n" speeds and imposes only a small bandwidth penalty on the network. Obviously, this is the setup to use if your devices will support the technology.
Message was edited by: Bob Timmons

What are the differences between Logos and LogosXT?

What are the differences between Logos and LogosXT?

Logos XT is a networking middle-layer maintained by the LabVIEW Network Technologies and Security group. Logos XT provides a thin layer on top of TCP/IP to simplify some common network tasks.
The underlying foundation for NI networking is called Logos.
I believe that the basic idea is Logos is what is going on behind the scenes at the base level and Logos XT lets you build your own networking protocols on top of Logos. Logos XT would be used if you want to make your own networking protocol instead of using TCP/IP or UDP.
Scott A
SSP Product Manager
National Instruments

What's the difference between these net connection...

I am using my N97, on the UK Vodafone network. I have 'unlimited' internet useage, which is actually capped to a 'fair use' of 500MB per month. Having checked out online it seems Vodafone are pretty lenient about the cap, and will only charge more if you consistantly go well over than limit, and ignore warning to lower your useage.
Anyway, basically, in my internet connection destinations on my phone, I have my 3 WiFi networks I use set as priority 1, 2 and 3 (home, work, another place) and then 4th is Vodafone Live! which I presume is the 'normal' Vodafone network, and then lastly we have Vodafone Internet GPRS.
What is Vodafone Internet GPRS? And what's the difference between using that, and Vodafone Live? If anyone could clear this up it would be great, cheers!
Message Edited by alex79uk on 09-Jul-2009 02:23 PM

In analog terms, to explain YCbCr use the example of the COMPONENT output from your DVD player. It use 3 separate cables (Y = Luminance = Green Cable), (Y-B = Blue Color Diff = BLUE Cable) and (Y-R = Red Color Diff = RED Cable). In the analog world, RGB is actually RGBHV (5-wire) and is adaptable to 15-pin VGA with a simple passive adapter. Many people will mistakenly refer to Analog Component video as RGB, since the cables are Red, Green and Blue.
So, since all that mumbo jumbo means essentially the same, this appears to be the digital "equivalent" of what is known as Component Video in the Analog world... What I said about RGBHV does not apply to the 10-bit color, but thought I'd mention it anyway.
-BChil

What is the difference between Video-out and mirroring?

What is the difference between Video-out and mirroring? I can't get iPhone 4 video to work on my TV screen
I have just bought an MD098ZM/A (Apple 30-pin Digital AV Adapter). I am struggling to get it to show a picture on my TV. I know I'm doing something right because the audio is coming out of my TV speakers but no picture on the TV screen.
I have used the same HDMI channel (on the TV side) with the same cable and my thunderbolt port (MacBook Air) without any trouble - and on the same app (BBC iPlayer download then full-screen mode).
Now I note that the packaging for the MD098ZM/A says video-out on iPhone 4 but mirroring only on iPhone 4S. I only have an iPhone 4 (not the 4S). Now if the lack of iPhone 4 support for mirroring means that I can't play video material out to my TV, then in what sense is there any video-out capability at all?
There is only safety and warranty paperwork in the Apple adapter packaging - no help information. And I haven't found further guidance online either.
I do note somewhere online that it suggests that basic non-mirroring video-out (for this adapter) only works with some external TV sets. Any way of finding out which? I'm using a Sanyo CE32LD90-B LCD TV if it helps.
So far not doing very well.

Now found these but have had to give up on this adapter!
http://manuals.info.apple.com/en_US/iphone_user_guide.pdf
http://support.apple.com/kb/HT4108

What is the difference between"export audio and "bounce"?

What is the difference between the "export audio" and "bounce" functions?
Do plug ins get saved with the created BWF(broadcast wave files)in the "export" function?
Or is the "bounce" method the required function to enable plugins embedded in BWF files?
Also I noticed that the "convert to SDII file" produces files not readable by ProTools.
It was my understanding that using the convert to SD II files via the audio bin is used, it would produce BWF files for use in Protools.And if you use symbols like / in your track names the files won't get converted or bounced!
Also would it not be cool if LE8 had a feature that could render BWF files small enough to send via internet file sharing and transfer apps, in other words a built in file transfer feature. Am I asking for too much.

Export audio is good to move the tracks to another application or computer for further editing.
Bounce renders the mix into a stereo track in 2 basic ways: PCM, i.e. uncompressed, or compressed (like AAC, mp3 etc.).
PCM can be AIFF, Broadcast WAV (even if it's written only WAV those are BWF), and SDII that's the standard file type of ProTools.
Note that PT doesn't use interleaved stereo files but two separate files for left and right channels, i.e. filename.l and filename.r and if you save in this way PT will accept those files for sure.
Uncompressed audio files cannot be compacted (in fact, that's why they're called uncompressed).
These days there are a lot of Internet services that permit to transfer several Gb (up to 5) for free.
If you are thinking of something like Digidelivery then you should put your attention towards Digi's products, not Apple's ones.
cheers
rob

What is the difference between Wine, Wineskin, Winery and Wine Bottler, and how do I get Wine to *ACTUALLY* work in Mountain Lion?

Ok, so this is my first post here and I am admittedly terrible at forums. Someone might say, "This was addressed in the ___________ thread by __________! Go read it!" --- that may be so but I've spent enough hours trying to google this problem into submission to no avail based on what is apparently working for others, so I would like a chance to get specific answers to specific questions that aren't from Mar 2011, etc.
So first of all, I'm confused by all the various Wine programs/apps/whatevers. I've seen Wine, Wineskin, Winery, Wine Bottler, and at this point I wouldn't be surprised if there are even more than that. What's the difference between all of these and how do they work with one another? What do I actually need to get windows programs working?
All of my google searches have led me to people giving out fish, but no one giving out fishing lessons. I'm not a pro at mac and windows and all that, but I'm a fairly bright individual who gets VERY frustrated, very quickly, when I don't understand the why and how of something I'm attempting.
I've also found "answers" where the person attempting to help starts off helpful enough, but degrades into the most archaic of techno-babble after about 5-6 sentences. On the other hand, I've watched tutorials on youtube where the poster decides to skip (apparently crucial) sections of the tutorial, and mutters such gems as: "... you might wanna have to run Wine first before you can do anything, cuz I think it has to configure it and set up a bunch of stuff"
O.o
A happy medium between techno-babble and the most basic of explanations would be ideal for me, and I'd imagine for others as well.
Here is a summarized history of my relationship with Wine:
Diablo II - I downloaded this awesome thing which ended up being... uh... I guess Diablo II in a Wineskin "wrapper". I'm not sure, all I know is that it's a D2 icon, and if I go to 'show package contents', it's got C drive, Program Files, et cetera inside of it. I double click it, it launches D2, and it works like a dream. <3
'Vanilla Install' - That's what I heard someone call it. It was the command/terminal style install using xquartz and xcode found at http://www.davidbaumgold.com/tutorials/wine-mac/. I followed every instruction to the letter, and got all the way to '$ sudo port install wine', at which point it started going smoothly, free from the possible error he described regarding the installation of xcode, and then just failed after I left the room to use the restroom and came back. Please don't ask me to repeat what the error was, because honestly, after reading more things on the interwebs, I'm confused as to why it's even necessary to go through all of that, so I'd rather not try that route again anyways, rendering the error message quite possibly irrelevant.
Wine + Wine Bottler - So I decided to try to seek out an easier method, as I know that one must exist that doesn't involve command lines. I found a video tutorial at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m0BBkISOcEA, and oh man would it be great if that method had actually worked. Again, I followed all instructions provided to procure my free fish, and at the point in the video where he declares that "xquarts or x11 will open" - it doesn't open. Nothing opens. I was trying to install Star Sonata, btw.
So here I am, thoroughly worn out, frustrated at all the random places Wine is installed on my mac now, and just want someone to explain it all, from top down, without getting toooooooo technical on me. I know that might be asking a lot...

## I know that the poster has already found a solution, but the following is a possible answer for others that have similar issues.
For Winebottler, just go to their website and download it. Run the program. Choose .wine as your prefix (best choice) or whatever suits you best. You'll need a functional X11. If you can't use the one that comes with your mac, download the latest one from the website.
If your issue is one with Winebottler's Wine not running correctly due to X11, then you have a pretty ugly problem, although a simple upgrade is the best solution (Upgrade XQuartz.app).
http://www.davidbaumgold.com/tutorials/wine-mac/#part-1
The above website is the easiest way to get REAL wine on your computer. First of all, Wineskin WInery, etc. are NOT WINE. They are 3rd party apps that may use Wine or may have originally part of Wine, but they are no longer up to date with Wine. WineBottler is currently up to date with the stable releases of Wine (but not the maintenence releases).
For the website tutorial and to run Wine on your mac without using a thrid party app, you will need to know a few things.
First, you will need to know basic control of the command line. That means, sudo (you must know the administrator password to your computer), and the forms of cd (change directory).
Second, you will need Xcode. Download 4.2 (stable) or whatever other versions you want, but beware: It is over 1 GB, and you will need time for it to work.
Third, you will need to get MacPorts and configure it. The tutorial should have this data.
When you download wine (use sudo port install wine-devel for the latest development release of wine), it will first download a lot of dependencies. This will take a while. After that, it will download wine itself.
After obtaining wine, to run a program, open the terminal.app window.
cd desktop/XYZ/ZYZ\ WRQ
The above will first enter the desktop, then folder XYZ, then folder ZYZ WRQ. From here,
wine th11e.exe
Or whatever executable you are trying to open. (Using Subterranean Animism as my example).
It should, in theory, run the program. Watch the terminal for errors. If there is an X11 problem, then it's not wine acting up. If the app crashes or has other issues, check the Wine Application Database to see if your app is compatible with wine.
If you have any further questions or other things, feel free to reply; I may or may not get back to you, but there's a good chance that someone will come in eventually. Otherwise, the Wine Wiki should have some information.

What si the difference between network, basic, premier, limited? [SOLVED]

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for