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DAILY NEWS AND INFORMATION
FOR THE GLOBAL GRID COMMUNITY /
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Breaking News -
Storage:
Oracle Database 10g On Linux Sets
World Record
Oracle Corp announced a world record TPC-H 3TB benchmark result for Oracle
Database 10g and Oracle Real Application Clusters demonstrating Oracle's
ability to cost effectively manage large scale data warehouses on low-cost
clustered Linux servers.
Running on an eight-node cluster of industry-standard HP ProLiant DL740
servers, each with four Intel Xeon 3.0GHz processors on Red Hat Enterprise
Linux v. 3, Oracle Database 10g and Oracle Real Application Clusters achieved
22,387.9 QphH@3000GB at an unmatched price performance of $93/QphH@3000GB.
This record Linux server result demonstrates the power of Oracle Database 10g
and Oracle Real Application Clusters to deliver high performance, complex
query processing on small, low-cost clustered servers. Oracle now holds world
records for TPC-H benchmarks at one and three TB scale factors on Linux.
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"Increasingly, companies are turning to Linux for their data warehousing
projects for better performance at lower cost," said Richard Sarwal, vice
president of Server Performance at Oracle. "This is our second TPC-H record
for Oracle Database 10g on a Linux cluster, and it shows our commitment to
scaling data warehouses for the enterprise."
In addition to the TPC-H one and 3TB record Linux benchmark results, Oracle
also holds the TPC-C performance world record of 1.18 million transactions per
minute (tpmC) on a cluster of HP Integrity rx5670 servers running Red Hat
Enterprise Linux, Oracle Database 10g and Oracle Real Application
Clusters.
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