I have provisioned QuickSight standard edition. My RDS in running in Private VPC. I have read many blogs suggesting to create a new security group, modify VPC network of RDS to include new SG and update VPC in QuickSight. But all this is possible in QuickSight Enterprise edition. Is there a way to connect QuickSight standard edition to private RDS (RDS - not publicly accessible)?
I need to install SSRS for report development and deployment. I don't work with it myself and I haven't had much luck trying to find the information I need. My boss would like me to install SSRS 2019 Enterprise Edition. It looks like there is just one download for SSRS 2019. Here are the questions I have.
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Our situation is the following. If the SSRS 2019 features are internal and not dependent on the SQL Server version, we'd like to host the reporting services databases on one of our SQL Server 2017 Enterprise servers instead of installing a SQL Server 2019 Enterprise Edition server just to host reporting services database.
We've looked around trying to find these answers but despite a lot of MS's documentation getting a lot better, SSRS is still somewhat vague in their wording. I'd really like to not have to do this multiple times trying to get it right. Any help would be greatly appreciated.
SSRS 2019 is part of SQL 2019, there is no separate licensing for SSRS, bu it requires SQL 2019 license, ie, SSRS 2019 standard requires SQL 2019 standard or enterprise and SSRS enterprise requires SQL 2019 enterprise; you don't have to install SQL 2019 if you don't use it, install SSRS 2019 enterprise on 12-core box requires 12-core SQL 2019 enterprise licenses. I use SSRS 2017 and the reportserver database is on SQL 2016 and it works fine. Not sure how Microsoft checks the edition is standard or enterprise, though.
Are you planning on scaling-out your deployment - if not, then I see no reason not to host everything for SSRS on the same server. It has to be licensed the same anyways so the only disadvantage would be system resources - which are quite minimal for the actual databases.
As far as I can tell - the version of the database engine won't be a problem, but the Edition will be...for SSRS Enterprise the databases will need to be installed on an Enterprise instance of the database engine.
It's one of the few things that I was actually able to find but everything else was not clear at all, at least not to me. For instance, if there is only one download for SSRS 2019, how does it know if it's Enterprise or Standard?
We're also keeping the SSRS server separate from the database server. We don't want issues with configuration problems to affect the production box. The person working with SSRS had already had issues that caused him to uninstall and reinstall SSRS to fix a configuration issue and that would not be a good thing on our production box.
You can use Standard Edition to support the databases for Enterprise SSRS, but it doesn't save you anything since you already have to license the SSRS instance at Enterprise Edition prices (with SA if you want to be able to install PowerBI Report Server).
Since you are keeping this separate from production and you don't appear to have any requirements to scale-out your deployment, then I would not host the databases on that (or another) server. Install the database engine and reporting services on a single system - which makes the installation and configuration much easier to manage and maintain.
You don't have to 'spin' up another server to host SQL Server 2019 Enterprise Edition - but you do have to 'spin' up a new server to host SSRS 2019 and that must be licensed the same. Because you have to license it anyways - installing the database engine and reporting services on the same machine requires the exact same licensing.
Great point about putting SQL Server on the SSRS box since the licensing cost is the same. And we're not concerned about scaling out at this point since this will be for a small group of users. Thanks Jeffery.
Main differences between web and standard are the max memory and max number of cores. Both web and standard version don't have the possibility of online indexing, this is only possible in the enterprise edition.
For a database size having a size of around 200GB, the web edition looks to be ok. But this depends also on the workload of the database, are just some users querying this database or is this database used by thousand of users.
Floating License resides on a network server and allows applications to check-out a license when they are invoked. Use of a product is restricted to a specific number of simultaneous users up to the number of license seats purchased.
The following table lists architecture support for commercial products in Vivado Standard versus Vivado Enterprise edition. For non-commercial support, all AMD automotive devices are supported in Vivado Standard Edition when available as production devices in the tools.
I bought UFC5 Deluxe through the PlayStation Store and I am only able to install the standard edition. EA and PS stole my money what do I do. I already talked to PS support and all they had me do was restore my licenses and that did nothing.
Just got off the phone with someone from Playstation support. After a 2 hour conversation/troubleshooting they were able to escalate the issue and apparently their higher ups had heard back from EA (somehow lol) that a patch is to be released (idk when) where anyone who was having this issue would somehow have the deluxe edition installed automatically. Idk the validity of this and definitely not trying to spread any misinformation. Just what i heard from a playstation agent to hopefully give any of yall some peace of mind.
I wonder if someone could help me. I'm trying to understand some of the key differences between SAP Work Zone Standard Edition and SAP My Home. I'm thinking from the perspective of an SAP central entry point choice.
the SAP Fiori launchpad with My Home as the start page is the entry point to one SAP S/4HANA system, while SAP Build Work Zone, standard edition provides a central entry point across several systems, e.g. several SAP S/4HANA systems, SAP Cloud solutions, custom built apps or third party systems. SAP Build Work Zone gives users access to applications, but also to a central place for accessing To Dos from different systems (by integrating SAP Task Center), central notifications, central search and so on. It also provides mobile access to those applications, tasks, and notifications with the SAP Mobile Start app.
Assuming your fiori launchpad is deployed either in an embedded fashion or on a front end server, both of which are behind the firewall, deploying build work zone makes the launchpad accessible from outside the firewall as well and would be secured through the cloud connector tunnel.
I guess to re-phrase my question: What benefits are there to deploying SAP Work Zone (Standard Ed) as the default CEP, over a well designed and role specific SAP My Home page from the Fiori Launchpad as a CEP?
When you upgrade your account, your administrators and authors are billed at the Amazon QuickSight Enterprise edition rates. For up-to-date information on rates, see Pricing. For pay-per-session pricing, you can add additional users as readers. Before you reprovision existing users as readers, you transfer or delete their resources, and then delete the users from your subscription.
Users who are in the reader role can view and manipulate shared dashboards, and receive emailed updates. However, readers can't add or change data sources, datasets, analyses, visuals, or administrative settings. Billing for readers is significantly lower in cost than regular user pricing. It's based on 30-minute sessions, and it's capped at a maximum amount per month for each reader. Billing for upgrades is prorated for the month of the upgrade. Upgrades to users are also prorated. If you have an annual subscription to Standard edition, it's converted to Enterprise edition and stays in place for the remaining term.
Downgrading from Enterprise edition to Standard edition isn't currently possible due to the enhanced feature set available in Enterprise edition. To perform this downgrade, unsubscribe from Amazon QuickSight, and then start a new subscription. Also, you can't transfer users or assets between subscriptions.
Upgrading to Enterprise edition to use Active Directory connectivity isn't supported. This is because of the differences in the user identity mechanisms between Amazon QuickSight password-based users and existing Active Directory users. However, you can upgrade to Enterprise and still use password-based users. If you want to upgrade and change how users sign in, you can unsubscribe and start a new subscription.
Use the following procedure to upgrade to Enterprise edition. To perform the upgrade, you need administrative access to Amazon QuickSight, with security permissions to subscribe. The person performing the upgrade is usually an AWS administrator who is also an Amazon QuickSight administrator.
I'm trying to install WinCC V7.4 SP1 on Windows 7 but i get an error while installing SQL Server 2014 (wincc) standard Edition that is "SQL Server 2014 (wincc) standard Edition Setup cannot the Installation" .
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