Sybase Advantage Database Server 11.10.0.24 скачать торрент

Версия программы: 11.10.0.24
Язык интерфейса: Английский
Лечение: в комплекте
Тип лекарства: готовый серийник

Системные требования:
Microsoft Windows XP/Vista/7/8/10, а также Windows Server 2003/2008/2012/2016/2019 (32 или 64 bit)

Advantage Database Server (ADS), созданный компанией Extended Systems, — это продукт, который может представлять немалый интерес для компаний, по-прежнему эксплуатирующих приложения, хранящие данные в таблицах dBase или Paradox. Это могут быть приложения, созданные с помощью Clipper, dBase, FoxPro либо посредством более современных средств разработки (например, Borland Delphi).
Формально ADS — это сервер баз данных, выполняющий запросы клиентских приложений. Фактически же этот сервер представляет собой приложение, которое, обрабатывая пользовательские запросы, может манипулировать как данными, хранящимися в файлах собственного «закрытого» формата, так и файлами формата dBase (с индексами форматов Clipper или FoxPro), в которых хранили данные многие приложения десятилетней давности. Применение такого сервера во многих случаях позволяет не обновлять устраивающие компанию приложения, но при этом пользоваться стандартными преимуществами архитектуры «клиент-сервер», такими как централизованная обработка запросов, контроль ссылочной целостности, возможность выполнения транзакций, а также более высокая производительность и масштабируемость, нежели в случае применения приложений, основанных на использовании файловых серверов.

Также в состав раздачи входит:
Кроме самой базы данных под Windows 32 bit и 64 bit в раздаче имеется:
1. Advantage Client Engine SDK (Windows 32/64)
2. ODBC Driver (Windows 32/64)
3. OLE DB Driver (Windows 32/64)
4. Web Platform
5. Visual Objects
6. Advantage Data Architect — средство разработки структуры БД и запросов SQL
7. Клиентские библиотеки для ADO.NET (для версий Microsoft .NET от 1.0 до 4.5), Crystal Reports, Clipper, Delphi, Java, Perl, PHP, Python и Ruby

Процедура лечения:
1. Ввести Serial Number 333555777
2. Ввести Validation Code — один из приложенных к раздаче например PAVDC
3. Replication Code оставить пустым
Иногда СУБД может не зарегистрироваться с данным сочетанием Serial Number — Validation Code тогда надо её снести и повторить заново с другим Validation Code но такое случается очень нечасто.

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What’s the Difference Between 32-Bit and 64-Bit Windows?

What’s the difference between 32-bit and 64-bit Windows? Here’s a simple explanation and how to check which version you have.

When you consider Windows versions, you might think of the Home or Pro editions. While these are indeed different, there’s another factor that separates Windows versions: Is the system 32-bit or 64-bit?

You might have heard the terms 32-bit and 64-bit thrown around, but never really understood them. Let’s take a look at where these designations come from, and what they mean for your computing experience.

What Makes a Computer 32 or 64-Bit?

Whether your computer architecture is 32-bit or 64-bit depends on the processor (CPU) inside your computer. The majority of computer processors fall into one of these two categories, with 64-bit superseding 32-bit over the past several years. 64-bit processors are exponentially more powerful than their 32-bit counterparts because they can hold and process so much more information.

To understand the magnitude of the differences between 32-bit and 64-bit, you have to understand a bit about counting in binary. Unlike our decimal system, which has ten digits per place, binary only has two: 0 or 1.

Thus, a 32-bit number has 2^32 possible addresses, or 4,294,967,296. Conversely, a 64-bit number’s capacity is 2^64, or 18,446,744,073,709,551,616. Comparing

4 billion bytes (about 4 gigabytes) to

18 quintillion bytes (about 18 billion gigabytes or 16 exabytes) showcases the vast difference.

You can choose between the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of Windows that Microsoft provides when you download and install it.

How Windows Differs Between 32-Bit and 64-Bit

If you’re using a 64-bit processor, you also need to use a 64-bit version of Windows to take advantage of it. 32-bit versions of Windows work on 64-bit processors, but can’t use the extra power.

You can’t install a 64-bit version of Windows on 32-bit processors. However, 64-bit Windows is backward compatible with 32-bit software, as we’ll discuss.

There are two major places you’ll notice the difference between 32-bit and 64-bit in Windows. One is that a 32-bit version of Windows can only utilize up to 4GB of RAM (or less). Thus, if you have 16GB of RAM in your computer, but it’s running 32-bit Windows, it won’t actually use more than 4GB.

The other place you’ll find a difference is the Program Files folder. On a 32-bit version of Windows, apps will install to the only Program Files folder. 64-bit systems have an additional Program Files (x86) folder for 32-bit software. This is because writing software for a 32-bit architecture is vastly different from writing it for a 64-bit system.

When programs want to grab some shared information, like DLLs, they need to look in the correct Program Files directory. This is why Windows keeps them separate. A 32-bit program would have no idea what to do with a 64-bit DLL.

Note that in Windows, 32-bit is referred to as x86, and 64-bit is called x64.

Ancient versions of Windows, like Windows 3.1, ran 16-bit software. 32-bit versions of Windows are backward-compatible with these legacy programs. If you have a 64-bit machine, however, you can’t run archaic 16-bit software. You’ll have to turn to emulating a 32-bit operating system.

In addition, 64-bit Windows requires 64-bit device drivers. If you have an old printer or something that only offers 32-bit drivers, it won’t work on your modern 64-bit system.

Differences Between 32-Bit and 64-Bit Programs

When you install software, it varies by vendor whether you get a 32-bit or 64-bit version. Some developers only provide a 32-bit version, sometimes they let you choose, and still others automatically install the right version for you.

If you’re running a 64-bit version of Windows, you should install the 64-bit versions of software whenever you can. But don’t fret if a vendor doesn’t offer a 64-bit version, as the 32-bit edition should work just fine.

64-bit versions of programs probably won’t blow you away with increased speed. However, they do take advantage of the increased security of 64-bit architecture and can utilize more than 4GB of RAM at a time. They’re thus often more stable and efficient than their 32-bit counterparts.

Keep an eye out for links such as Versions or Editions on vendors’ download pages to see if they offer a 64-bit version. Because 32-bit software works on every system, it’s understandably the default for some vendors.

Of course, if you’re on a 32-bit system, only 32-bit software will work for you. For more, take a look at how to run really old software on a 64-bit PC.

Am I Running 64-Bit or 32-Bit Windows?

Now that we’ve discussed the differences between 32 and 64-bit versions of Windows, we can find out which version you’re using.

On Windows 10, right-click the Start Button and choose System. You can also browse to Settings > System > About. Here, you’ll see a Device specifications header.

Next to System Type, Windows lists whether your installation is 32 or 64-bit, plus your processor architecture.

On Windows 7 and earlier, right-click Computer in the Start Menu and choose Properties. Use the Win + Pause shortcut to open this menu on any version of Windows. You’ll see the System type entry with your OS and CPU architecture.

Both panels also list your Installed RAM here. On a 32-bit system, this will note something like 4GB usable if you have over 4GB installed.

Can I Upgrade 32-Bit Windows to 64-Bit Windows?

Your processor and operating system bit sizes should match. But if they don’t, you might be able to upgrade. If you’re running a 32-bit version of Windows 10 on a 64-bit processor, you can follow our guide to upgrade to 64-bit Windows.

Those running a 32-bit version of Windows on a 32-bit processor can’t upgrade. You’ll need to purchase a new machine to take advantage of 64-bit. Any decent computer manufactured in the last several years should include a 64-bit processor and 64-bit Windows.

Now You Know How 32-Bit and 64-Bit Differ

64-bit computing is the new standard, but it hasn’t always been this way. While Windows XP offered a 64-bit version, it caused a headache of compatibility issues, so few people used it. Use of 64-bit systems didn’t become too popular until Windows 7, and 64-bit is the standard for Windows 10 today.

4GB of RAM, which was an unfathomable amount when CPUs were first designed, is still a workable amount of memory for light use. However, as component prices continue to drop, low-end machines keep shipping with more RAM. Eventually,this will make 32-bit systems completely obsolete.

In turn, developers will focus on developing 64-bit software, which will be the standard for a long, long time. We probably won’t hit that RAM ceiling for some time; just imagine what you could do with a terabyte of RAM!

When you own a big monitor, you need to make display tweaks to keep everything looking crisp.

Ben is a Deputy Editor and the Onboarding Manager at MakeUseOf. He left his IT job to write full-time in 2016 and has never looked back. He’s been covering tech tutorials, video game recommendations, and more as a professional writer for over six years.

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C# 411

Advantages of 64-Bit Windows

I bought a laptop in June 2008 with 64-bit Windows Vista installed. At that time, Windows x64 was relatively new, so I encountered a few problems with incompatible hardware and software that required an upgrade to 64-bit drivers.

Now in August 2010, most of the incompatibilities have been solved as x64 has gone mainstream. At the local Best Buy today, perhaps 90% of the full-featured laptops run 64-bit Windows 7 Home Premium. This makes sense because most new laptops come with 4-8 GB RAM, and you must run 64-bit Windows to access more than 3GB RAM.

64-bit Benefits

Here are the key benefits of running 64-bit Windows instead of 32-bit:

More Memory. Native Windows x64 applications can address up to 2 terabytes (TB) of physical memory. The system kernel and each process can access up to 8 TB of virtual memory. Whereas 32-bit Windows uses a flat, 32-bit virtual address space that by default is split into two buckets: 2GB for the operating system, and 2GB for user applications. More addressable memory in x64 means less reading and writing to disk, which leads to…

Better Performance. Windows x64 often runs faster than x32 because it has more addressable memory (as just noted) and double the number of registers that are also double in size. This also results in faster function calls because arguments can be passed in registers to a function instead of pushing and popping arguments onto the stack for every operation. This also results in faster floating-point operations.

More Secure. The x64 is more secure, with better overflow protection and an extra bit that provides data execution protection (DEP) to ensure memory is not being manipulated or data memory being used to execute malicious code. Patch Guard, which is exclusive to x64, prevents the Windows kernel from being hijacked or patched.

64-Bit Issues

But as I discussed above, there are still some issues with running 64-bit Windows:

Incompatibilities. All kernel mode drivers and Windows Shell handlers must be compiled specifically for 64-bit systems, meaning that you will need to find 64-bit upgrades for drivers and Windows Explorer menu items, for example.

No DOS or 16-bit Windows. DOS and 16-bit Windows applications are not supported in Windows x64. However, 32-bit and 64-bit console applications are supported.

No Legacy Networks. Legacy networking protocols such as NetBEUI, Data Link Control (DLC), and AppleTalk are not supported in Windows x64.

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Article published on August 10, 2010

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11 Responses to “Advantages of 64-Bit Windows”

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Judging from your post on the pros and cons of 64-bit windows, I’ll probably go with the 32-bit windows for its very much compatible with any drivers.

Your post about 64 bit windows is really good but i think 32 bit is more popular then 64 bit and it is very user friendly and it compatible for every software

I agree with Loadrunner. Yet 32-bit machines are more popular among most countries. Here, in Egypt, it’s very difficult to get 64-bit Windows editions. Moreover, it’s impossible to get a 64-bit application from a software vendor. x86 compiled apps work well with 64-bit Windows versions but it doesn’t utilize the features of 64-bit machines.

er uh, I was waiting for the punch line to your “More Memory” point, and was surprised that you actually said it with a straight face…

“It’s better because it can address 8+ Gigs of memory” .

and laptops now must come with this absurd amount of memory — because the ms os is such a huge bloated pig that it actually needs that much memory… eee gads… and nobody even blinks an eye?

Okay, name me one end user app that was not written by the elephant factory that actually needs/uses that much memory. I mean it is just colossally absurd. The only thing that even comes close to legitimately using that much memory is video editing.

But having said that, yes, clearly, 64 bits is the future, but not because we

that much, but only because the hardware has become so mind-bogglingly cheap, that it becomes affordable, so why not get it?

You are exactly right. And Mohammad does have a point. I am from the states and have a 64-bit and love it. However, I live abroad right now and it is extremely hard to find software that is compatible with it. Works great in the states, but if you are working abroad and plan to stay for a while I’d have a back up 32.

Mohammad does have a point. I am from the states. If you want to find the better solution then go to IT support blog.

I agree with you man , I have windows 7 64 bit and it’s the best windows i have … so for me 64 bit windows is the best !!

I like your article i think 32 bit is more user friendly.

Windows 7 64 bit is the best until now , but i think windows 8 will be much better .