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1. Re: ColdFusion 10 Enterprise Lincese
vishu#13 Nov 5, 2014 3:45 AM (in response to MoncyMelb)Hi MA
You will be able to do so. Check ColdFusion 10 End User License Agreement : http://labs.adobe.com/technologies/eula/coldfusion10.html
VJ
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2. Re: ColdFusion 10 Enterprise Lincese
Carl Von Stetten Nov 5, 2014 2:46 PM (in response to MoncyMelb)The issue is VMware doesn't support multi core processors, so the server built with 8 processors.
Can you clarify this? Assuming you are using VMware vSphere, you can specify number of virtual sockets (roughly equal to a physical CPU) and number of cores per socket (also about equal to physical cores) when you create or modify a virtual machine. So that shouldn't be an issue. The real issue is that the EULA has different limitations with what you can do on physical and virtual servers.
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3. Re: ColdFusion 10 Enterprise Lincese
MoncyMelb Nov 5, 2014 3:03 PM (in response to vishu#13)Thanks VJ,
The clause 3.1.1 explains about the CPU numbers. The license is directly depend upon the number of CPUs.
As an example, one 2 CPU license is required for a computer with 2 processors (each 4 cores). The issue with VMware that it maps all cores as separate processors! Means the same server will be identified as a 8 processor machine, so requires to obtain a 8 CPU license. The license agreement doesn't say anything about VMware installations!
Any other thoughts?
Thanks
MA
3.1.1 Adobe grants Licensee a license to install and use the Software as Production Software on a per-CPU basis as provided in a separate writing. The total number of CPUs of all of the Computers on which the Software operates may not exceed the total number of CPUs separately licensed. For purposes of this License Metric, (a) all CPUs on a Computer on which the Software is installed shall be deemed to operate the Software unless Licensee configures that Computer (using a reliable and verifiable means of hardware or software partitioning) such that the total number of CPUs that actually operate the Software is less than the total number on that Computer, and (b) a CPU shall mean a single, physical chip with the capability of housing multiple processor cores. If Licensee purchases a 2-CPU Production Software license, then each CPU to which it applies such license must reside in the same Computer. In the event that Licensee desires to apply 2-CPU Production Software licenses to Virtual Machines, then (c) for the Standard version of the Software, the number of 2-CPU licenses required shall be the greater of the number of available physical CPUs for all instances of the Software divided by two (any fractions shall be rounded up for purposes of this provision), or (ii) the total number of Virtual Machines on all Computers on which the Software is installed, and (d) for the Enterprise version of the Software, the number of 2-CPU licenses required shall be the number of physical CPUs on which the Software operates divided by two (any fractions shall be rounded up for purposes of this provision).
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4. Re: ColdFusion 10 Enterprise Lincese
MoncyMelb Nov 5, 2014 3:48 PM (in response to Carl Von Stetten)




