Hi Cheryl,
I'm working with a sister company now going from 8.03.305k up to 9.05.700C (Progress), and hopefully by the end of the year I'll be taking my own company up from 9.04.507A to 9.05.whateveriscurrentthen (SQL).
On our 9.04 box we have both Epicor and SQL installed, this is a physical server with no virtualization. The SQL is currently 2005, and will be upgraded to 2008 during that process. We've never had a problem with server over-utilization. Our server is a Dell T910 with a 300G RAID10 array (8 75G SAS drives) and 64G RAM, 2 6-core Xeon CPUs. I don't think Epicor will EVER be "fast", but I've sure seen it be slow. In my testing so far 9.05 is demonstrably faster than 9.04. My users can't wait.
Ernie Lowell
Diba Industries
moonlighting at Labsphere
I'm working with a sister company now going from 8.03.305k up to 9.05.700C (Progress), and hopefully by the end of the year I'll be taking my own company up from 9.04.507A to 9.05.whateveriscurrentthen (SQL).
On our 9.04 box we have both Epicor and SQL installed, this is a physical server with no virtualization. The SQL is currently 2005, and will be upgraded to 2008 during that process. We've never had a problem with server over-utilization. Our server is a Dell T910 with a 300G RAID10 array (8 75G SAS drives) and 64G RAM, 2 6-core Xeon CPUs. I don't think Epicor will EVER be "fast", but I've sure seen it be slow. In my testing so far 9.05 is demonstrably faster than 9.04. My users can't wait.
Ernie Lowell
Diba Industries
moonlighting at Labsphere
--- In vantage@yahoogroups.com, Cheryl Elliott <celliott@...> wrote:
>
> We're looking to upgrade and are wondering if anyone has suggestions for minimal server requirements. We are currently licensed for 39 users and 6 MES and we're looking to migrate from Progress to SQL. Will we require two server - 1 for application and 1 for SQL server?? What version of SQL should we use? How much memory, processors and disk space would we really need to allocate? Epicor's suggestions seem to be more than what we need. We'd like some real-world application advice.
>
> Cheryl Elliott
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> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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