From: "Glenn Meadows" 

This machine has Advanced Server installed (just logged in and checked).
How do I tell what version of SQL is installed?  Knowing how they funded
this install, it probably is the Enterprise Edition as well.

--
Glenn M.


"Ellen K."  wrote
in message news:b72as057j9najg0op4v0nu8qurqj2f1pus{at}4ax.com...
> The standard edition of Windows 2000 Server can't use more than 4 GB of
> RAM and neither can the standard edition of SQL Server 2000.  Enterprise
> edition for SS can use I think 16 but is four times the price of
> standard.  The machine I wanted to run this ugly process on has 3 GB...
> it barfed with a "not enough memory" error.
> i
> On Fri, 17 Dec 2004 12:40:05 -0600, "Glenn Meadows"
>  wrote in message :
>
> >I believe that is correct, and depending on the option you set for either
> >full, or mini-dumps, will determine the minimum size you can make the
swap
> >file.
> >
> >Hell, I'd just throw a TON of ram in the machine and be done with it.
> >
> >Our 8way Dell has 4 gig of ram in it, and I've never seen it use all of
it,
> >swap file always shows currently allocated at the minimum amount defined.
> >When it was purchased, it was a no brainer to get as much as they could
get,
> >rather than try to add it later.
>

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