On TV.com: TOP 10 Shows CANCELED Too Soon
BNET Business Network:
BNET
TechRepublic
ZDNet

August 14th, 2007

Oracle announces price list for 11g

Posted by Larry Dignan @ 7:28 am

Categories: General, Oracle, Software Infrastructure

Tags: Oracle Corp., Larry Dignan

Oracle on Tuesday announced the general availability of its flagship database 11g for Linux and outlined its price list.

Oracle’s 11g launched a few weeks ago, but the big question mark at the time was the pricing scheme for the database.

As previously noted, Oracle has included a bevy of features that can drive a business case for an upgrade. These features include total recall, advanced compression and application testing. If used properly, each feature can cut storage, disaster recovery and other costs.

But before you build a business case you need the pricing details. Oracle’s 11g costs the same as the previous edition and the options are unchanged. New options, however, will cost you more.

Here’s a look at the pricing for new options from Oracle’s statement:

  • Oracle Real Application Testing will run $10,000 per processor or $200 per named user; 
  • Oracle Advanced Compression is priced at $10,000 per processor or $200 per named user; 
  • Oracle Total Recall runs $5,000 per processor or $100 per named user;
  • And Oracle Active Data Guard runs $5,000 per processor, or $100 per named user.

As for your total upgrade costs the answer boils down to “it depends.” Judging from Oracle’s price list for the database there are plenty of options (and charges) to choose from. All of Oracle’s price lists can be found on the company’s site.

Larry DignanLarry Dignan is Editor in Chief of ZDNet and Editorial Director of ZDNet sister site TechRepublic. See his full profile and disclosure of his industry affiliations.

For daily updates, follow Larry on Twitter.

Email Larry Dignan

Subscribe to Between the Lines via Email alerts or RSS.

  • Talkback
  • Most Recent of 4 Talkback(s)
Try PostgreSQL instead.
Have you considered PostgreSQL? In my opinion, it's better (true transaction support, etc.), easier to work with, and has a spatial component (through PostGIS) that is comparable to Oracle Spatial; oh, and did I mention that it is also free?... (Read the rest)
Posted by: kneufeld@... Posted on: 08/15/07 You are currently: a Guest | | Terms of Use
Wow! The price list sure makes MySQL look good.  Basic Logic | 08/14/07
Just like how the price on a Mack truck makes a Toyota Corolla look good  PB_z | 08/14/07
Apples are being compared to Apples!  brittonv | 08/15/07
Try PostgreSQL instead.  kneufeld@... | 08/15/07

What do you think?

SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

advertisement

Recent Entries

Archives

Favorite Links

ZDNet Blogs

White Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads

Meet Doc

  • Here to help you with your Document Management Needs
  • Doc is an enigma. Born to a Russian ballerina and a German electrical engineer, he grew up in various locations in the United States. He’s seen the insides of more brands, versions, and generations of printer and printer-related hardware than almost anyone.
  • To learn more about this mysterious figure check out his blog on ZDNet and his Workspace on TechRepublic. You’ll be glad you did.
  • Produced by
    ZDNet and