New Windows Operating System Support
Announcing ODAC 10.2.0.4 and Oracle Database 10.2.0.4 on Windows Server 2008
32–bit ODAC and Oracle Database 10.2.0.4 (single instance and RAC) support 32–bit Windows Server 2008, all editions. When installing, please follow installation instructions.
Download ODAC for Windows Server 2008
Download Oracle Database for Windows Server 2008
Showing posts with label Oracle News. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Oracle News. Show all posts
Monday, July 28, 2008
.NET at Oracle OpenWorld 2008
Feature:
.NET at Oracle OpenWorld 2008
Join the Oracle Develop conference at Oracle OpenWorld (September 21–25 2008, San Francisco). Oracle Develop will feature a .NET developer track. This track will provide comprehensive coverage of Oracle's .NET technologies, including introductory Oracle .NET material, Oracle Database 11g features for .NET, and deep dive content. Oracle Develop is perfect for all levels of developers, from beginner to advanced.
To register, go to Oracle Develop registration site.
.NET at Oracle OpenWorld 2008
Join the Oracle Develop conference at Oracle OpenWorld (September 21–25 2008, San Francisco). Oracle Develop will feature a .NET developer track. This track will provide comprehensive coverage of Oracle's .NET technologies, including introductory Oracle .NET material, Oracle Database 11g features for .NET, and deep dive content. Oracle Develop is perfect for all levels of developers, from beginner to advanced.
To register, go to Oracle Develop registration site.
- Sessions
- Getting Started with Oracle and .NET
- New Oracle Features for .NET Developers
- ASP.NET Web Development with Oracle
- Building Microsoft Office Applications with Oracle Database and Visual
Studio - PL/SQL Programming for .NET Developers: Tips, Tricks,
and Debugging - Database Development Lifecycle with Visual Studio: SQL,
PL/SQL, and .NET Stored Procedures, Source Control, and Deployment - Optimizing .NET Data Access Performance with Oracle Database
- .NET Data Caching: Client Result Cache, Change
Notification, and TimesTen to Maximize Performance - Building .NET Applications with Oracle Database: Part 1
- Building .NET Applications with Oracle Database: Part 2
- Building .NET Applications with Oracle Database: Part 3
- .NET Development for Oracle Database
Hands–on Lab
Labels:
Oracle News
Wednesday, May 7, 2008
Real-Time Performance Boost with New Oracle Database Option
Oracle In-Memory Database Cache now offers Oracle Database customers lightning-fast transaction response times by caching frequently used data in the application tier.
Based on the Oracle TimesTen In-Memory Database, the new option delivers a real-time, dynamic, updatable cache for frequently accessed data in the Oracle Database. By caching performance-critical subsets of an Oracle Database in main memory in the application tier, the software dramatically reduces application response times and increases throughput by relying on memory-optimized algorithms and avoiding communication delays between computers and processes.
"This new option is well integrated with the Oracle Database,” says William Hardie, vice president of Database product marketing, Oracle.” It will help Oracle Database customers meet their extreme application performance needs as well as reduce development time."
For performance-critical applications in industries such as communications, financial services, and defense, the Oracle In-Memory Database Cache option delivers application response times in the microseconds by bringing the frequently accessed data closer to the application and by executing SQL requests in the TimesTen In-Memory Database.
The new option is compatible and integrated with Oracle Database Enterprise Edition, including Oracle Real Application Clusters, and also supports Oracle Enterprise Manager, Oracle SQL Developer, and components of Oracle Fusion Middleware such as Oracle Application Server, Oracle Jdeveloper, and Oracle TopLink.
“With the use of the Oracle In-Memory Database Cache, Oracle Database customers can expect to benefit from the increased performance and throughput of real-time application," says Hardie.
>>more information
Based on the Oracle TimesTen In-Memory Database, the new option delivers a real-time, dynamic, updatable cache for frequently accessed data in the Oracle Database. By caching performance-critical subsets of an Oracle Database in main memory in the application tier, the software dramatically reduces application response times and increases throughput by relying on memory-optimized algorithms and avoiding communication delays between computers and processes.
"This new option is well integrated with the Oracle Database,” says William Hardie, vice president of Database product marketing, Oracle.” It will help Oracle Database customers meet their extreme application performance needs as well as reduce development time."
For performance-critical applications in industries such as communications, financial services, and defense, the Oracle In-Memory Database Cache option delivers application response times in the microseconds by bringing the frequently accessed data closer to the application and by executing SQL requests in the TimesTen In-Memory Database.
The new option is compatible and integrated with Oracle Database Enterprise Edition, including Oracle Real Application Clusters, and also supports Oracle Enterprise Manager, Oracle SQL Developer, and components of Oracle Fusion Middleware such as Oracle Application Server, Oracle Jdeveloper, and Oracle TopLink.
“With the use of the Oracle In-Memory Database Cache, Oracle Database customers can expect to benefit from the increased performance and throughput of real-time application," says Hardie.
>>more information
Labels:
Oracle News
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