Rank | Company | System | tpmC | Price/tpmC | System Availability | Database | Operating System | TP Monitor | Date Submitted | Cluster |
1 | ProLiant DL760-900-256P | 709,220 | 14.96 US $ | 10/15/01 | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition | Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server | Microsoft COM+ | 09/19/01 | Y | |
2 | IBM e(logo) xSeries 370 c/s | 688,220 | 22.58 US $ | 05/31/01 | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 | Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server | Microsoft COM+ | 04/10/01 | Y | |
3 | ProLiant DL760-900-192P | 567,882 | 14.04 US $ | 10/15/01 | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition | Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server | Microsoft COM+ | 09/19/01 | Y | |
4 | PRIMEPOWER 2000 c/s w 66 Front-Ends | 455,818 | 28.58 US $ | 02/28/02 | SymfoWARE Server Enterp. Ed. VLM 3.0 | Sun Solaris 8 | BEA Tuxedo 6.5 CFS | 08/28/01 | N | |
5 | IBM e(logo) xSeries 370 c/s | 440,879 | 19.35 US $ | 12/07/00 | IBM DB2 UDB 7.1 | Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server | Microsoft COM+ | 04/11/01 | Y | |
6 | ProLiant DL760-900-128P | 410,769 | 13.02 US $ | 10/15/01 | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition | Microsoft Windows 2000 Advanced Server | Microsoft COM+ | 09/19/01 | Y | |
7 | IBM eServer pSeries 690 Turbo 7040-681 | 403,255 | 19.51 US $ | 11/22/02 | Oracle 9i R2 Enterprise Edition | IBM AIX 5L V5.2 | Webshpere App. Server Ent. Edition V.3.0 | 05/22/02 | N | |
8 | HP 9000 Superdome Enterprise Server | 389,434 | 21.24 US $ | 05/15/02 | Oracle 9i Database Enterprise Edition | HP UX 11.i 64-bit | BEA Tuxedo 6.4 | 12/21/01 | N | |
9 | IBM e(logo) xSeries 370 c/s | 363,129 | 21.80 US $ | 05/31/01 | Microsoft SQL Server 2000 | Microsoft Windows 2000 Datacenter Server | Microsoft COM+ | 04/10/01 | Y | |
10 | Compaq AlphaServer GS320 | 230,533 | 44.62 US $ | 07/30/01 | Oracle 9i Database Enterprise Edition | Compaq Tru64 UNIX V5.1 | Compaq DB Web Connector V1.1 | 06/18/01 | N |
Okay, as I tried before -- then a few details about just *one* successful implementation should be easy. If you've never had this happen, and I know for certain that this happens regularly, then you must not have delivered any solutions.
Because this is a *radically* impossible claim. Like claiming you've already built and deployed a production .NET 3-tiered system. Which you also did.
Your use of those statistics regarding SQLServer is even more enlightening. Did you somehow miss the original thread where the other MS salemsman, Bush2k, first posted those? They were so completely debunked that it's become a running joke around here. MS salesmen kill me with the bogus use of statistics. Do you also use that little pamphlet MS salesmen use that has the chart "proving" MS is in the 'innovator' quandrant and IBM, Sun, etc, as following MS?
Yeesh. Well, you sell it as best you can. If fraud is the only way to sell MS products (now that coercion is out), do your best. But I don't know how you can live with yourself.
SQLServer, as an enterprise DB? Never had an MS product fail? Man, even Bush2k can admit the truth about IIS. But a good salesman is not one who refuses to admit obvious product flaws -- that's a shyster.
You're clearly not a developer.