OT: verboten WAS: Insider #59: IDS Express
Posted in 2005
Topics: Performance & Tuning, Licensing & Editions, Versions, Editions & End-of-Life
Interesting, i try to write halfway understandably english and americans and canadians write german... As an german i would write "forbidden" for "verboten", can anybody me explain what is the difference ? Thanks, try_and_err Christopher schrieb: > Art S. Kagel wrote: > > IDS Express 10.00 IS IDS 10.00. Only the licensing issues and some flags > > turning off verboten features are changed. Performance on the same box > > configured the same way is the same for IDS WorkGroup Edition, Express > > Edition, or Enterprise Edition. > > Which features are verboten? Is Express more or less than WGE by way > of licensed features? > > Are the features actually turned off, or are the differences merely in > licensing, as in WGE? > > Sincerely, > > Christopher Coleman > > President > Kansas City Informix Users Group > www.iiug.org/kciug > > Database Analyst > Medication Management > Mediware Information Systems, Inc.
try_and_err@web.de wrote: > Interesting, i try to write halfway understandably english and > americans and canadians write german... > As an german i would write "forbidden" for "verboten", can anybody me > explain what is the difference ? Forbidden works for me. I was just indicating that there is no source code difference between the Enterprise, Workgroup, and Express editions of IDS. The only difference is that some features, like numbers of permitted CPU VPs, availability of some replication features, etc. are disabled and not available. These are verboten in the sense that in addition to their being disabled, one is precluded by licensing restrictions from using those features reserved for the higher priced editions. I learned and speak, in order of descending facility, French, German and a smattering of Hebrew and Yiddish (in addition to mangling A'murcan English on a daily basis ;-). While I speak none of the above well I sometimes find a non-English word describes my intent by it's native connotation better than the English equivalent. English is such an unexpressive language. I just found verboten to be stronger than the appropriate English word which I guess would have been 'restricted' and 'forbidden' has a different connotation. Art S. Kagel > Thanks, > try_and_err > > Christopher schrieb: > >>Art S. Kagel wrote: >> >>>IDS Express 10.00 IS IDS 10.00. Only the licensing issues and some flags >>>turning off verboten features are changed. Performance on the same box >>>configured the same way is the same for IDS WorkGroup Edition, Express >>>Edition, or Enterprise Edition. >> >>Which features are verboten? Is Express more or less than WGE by way >>of licensed features? >> >>Are the features actually turned off, or are the differences merely in >>licensing, as in WGE? >> >>Sincerely, >> >>Christopher Coleman >> >>President >>Kansas City Informix Users Group >>www.iiug.org/kciug >> >>Database Analyst >>Medication Management >>Mediware Information Systems, Inc. > >