I have an application on free tier in openshift , which is working excellent .I just want upgrade my plan to sliver. but my country india is not shown while upgrading. Is there anyway to upgrade my plan from india. Thanks a million to the folks who tries to help me.
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I would like to achieve exactly what is on this video of OpenShift: https://youtu.be/Kx110kqoHo0 (Deploying a Windows virtual machine on OpenShift). However on the dashboard of my free OpenShift Starter account, I cannot find the sub-menu "Virtual Machine" under menu "Workloads", like shown in the video.
Can you please share with me some tips on how to run a Windows virtual machine (or alternatively a Ubuntu) on my free OpenShift Online environment? (unfortunately, I am not in the position of upgrading this account to a paid plan at the moment)
I would really appreciate your kind guidance and thank you very much for valuable time.
The feature you are looking for is called Container-native virtualization (CNV) and is not available on OpenShift Online at the moment. It is available in OpenShift Container Platform 4.4 as a Tech Preview.
Trying to Evaluate Magento for an E-commerce solution. I have a naive question regarding the licence (Interestingly Magento Sales North America is not able to get me an answer, since i haven't bought licence yet, i cant raise this question under technical support either). So the Question is
Does Enterprise Edition comes with a MYSQL Cluster licence also or should i procure that MySQL cluster licence separately. I know it supports MySQL cluster in Enterprise Version but does the Licence include cluster license too is the question.
Any help is appreciated.
I just spoke with our sales team and the MySQL cluster license is not included.
I have no idea about Magento and their licenses.
With MySQL there is a MySQL Cluster Carrier Grade Edition
that gives you access to MySQL Cluster.
The MySQL Enterprise Edition does not.
Magento just confirmed that we need to procure separate licence for SQL Cluster if we need support.
When I have installed a Zend-Server in a Openshift gear, I have notice that indicates me the Zend Server Licence will expire in 7 days. Is this managed by Openshift or I have to buy a licence after 7 days?
Quoting from Zend Server 6.1 and PHP 5.4 Cloud Hosting OpenShift blog:
License Edition
Enterprise Edition license
Zend Server 6.1 cartridge comes with 7-days free Enterprise Trial
license when instantiated. Users can extend the Enterprise Trial
license for another 21 days by registering the Zend Server instance or
switch to their already purchased license.
Free Edition license
Once the Enterprise Trial license expires and Zend Server process gets
restarted, the application code continues to run with Zend Server now
running in Free Edition. This edition is still perfectly suited for
development environments but lacks features designed for production
environments, such as extended data retention, Page Caching, Job
Queue, and auto-generated root cause analysis.
See this comparison of Zend Server Editions for more details.
According to this page: http://www.zend.com/products/server/license/product?edition=FREE
**
Sorry, Zend Server Free Edition is no longer available.
**
Be aware that, unless you are a RedHat employee working on this problem, you cannot see any of the details for any of these bug reports, so there is no way to know if there has been any progress - from the Zend Forums, it looks like this has been a problem for years and has never been fixed.
Bug 1120132 - There is no way to acquire a new Zend Server 6 license when the Enterprise Trial expired
Bug 1120103 - Failed to redirect to the login page or update license page after cancelled the update license on the first time when the Enterprise Trial license expired
https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1120132
So, an answer to this question seems impossible to obtain from those responsible for perpetrating it. It looks to be impossible to migrate from the trial licence to the free edition. This could be down to a design fault in the Zend ecosystem - it might never work and there seems to be no recourse for the user hit by this.
According to this page, to uninstall Zend Server, you make sure it's not running and simply delete it.
This is something we're aware of and are working on a fix, take a look at this BZ for more information https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=1120132.
i am currently building a website around a couchbase database and if it gets popular it is likely that i will be hosting the site and database on more than 2 machines at some stage in the future. its a fair way off still, so i would like some information to help me decide which direction to go from here. my questions are:
does anybody know if i am allowed to deploy the free edition (ce) of couchbase on more than 2 nodes? if the answer varies depending on the version then please could you tell me which version permits this (if any).
if it is not possible to deploy the the free version of couchbase on more than 2 nodes then could someone explain whether this is prevented by software, or by law?
i found the following statement on the couchbase website:
Community Edition (CE) are best for non-commercial developers, where
taking some time to figure out or resolve issues doesn’t result in
major problems. There are no constraints on using these binaries on
production systems
which makes it sound like the software can be installed on as many machines as desired in production without a requirement to pay, but then another couchbase page reads:
Looking for the free version? Our Enterprise Edition Free version
offers the full functionality of Couchbase Server, with free unlimited
use in development and up to two nodes in a production cluster.
so i'm confused. maybe this last one is just referring to the cost of support and not any cost associated with the software itself?
You can deploy Community Edition on 2 nodes and more. Restrictions exist only for Enterprise Edition:
http://www.couchbase.com/couchbase-support
If you hover over the "Why Enterprise" or "Why Community" link on the download page, you get the details:
Community Edition:
Choose Community Edition if you're working non-commercial projects:
For enthusiasts able to resolve issues independently
Untested binaries that do not include the latest EE bug fixes
No constraints on using binaries on production systems
Help available from the Couchbase user community
So you can use the Community Edition without constraints on an unlimited number of nodes in production or for development.
Enterprise Edition:
Choose Enterprise Edition if you're working on funded project, here's why:
Rigorously tested, production-ready release with latest bug fixes
Free for testing and development for any number of nodes
Free for production up to two nodes
Annual subscription available, includes support and hot-fixes
The Free Enterprise Edition constraints are what is referred to in the table referenced in one of the other answers in the "Free" Collumn: http://www.couchbase.com/couchbase-support.
The packages also have the license files describing the binary licenses.
And of course the source code for Couchbase Server is open, under Apache 2.0 license.
These are two different versions, Community Edition vs Enterprise Edition. CE is free to be deployed on as many as you want to, But with Forums only Support vs Enterprise is free for up to 2 nodes in production.
That said, if your data is mission critical to you or your clients, The recommendation is to migrate to the Enterprise edition. If your application can be supported by forums help only, there is no need to move from your CE Couchbase Server.
This is my first question so play nice!!! I've done a search and could only find similar questions relating to .NET 3.5 last year so I thought I'd ask for people's recommendations at this point in time regarding a good web host to use for a small e-commerce website that will run on .NET 4.0 with a SQL Server 2008 back end.
Opinions on hosts seem to change daily as do their offers and the technology that they support so I'd love to hear what people are using at this time and how they're getting on. I generally run everything through GoDaddy but their Shared hosting packages only support SQL Server 2005 at the moment, I called them and to get access to a SQL Server 2008 database you have to go down the Virtual Server route which will cost too much for this project.
Thanks in advance!
I went with WinHost in the end and am now up and running. Setup, at least was faultless. http://www.winhost.com/windows-hosting-plans.aspx