powerfull Oracle specifications PC

I need a powerfull specifications of PC also bears to work as server
for multiuser(4 users) oracle application .
I need vendors of PC and specifications . Would you please help ?http://www.tweakers.net/reviews/613/5|||ehabaziz2001@.gmail.com wrote:
> I need a powerfull specifications of PC also bears to work as server
> for multiuser(4 users) oracle application .
> I need vendors of PC and specifications . Would you please help ?

Hi there ,
I think you can buy HP COMPAQ desktop with follwoing specs
1) 2.8GH speed
2) 120GB Hard disk
3) 1GB Ram
4) CD R/W drive
should work for you...
you can look into www.dell.com then desktops
let me know if you need any help ..
cheers
Thiru

Power user question

I want to create a user on SQL Server 2005 that needs to be able to
create databases, logins, and users, as well as create stored procs,
triggers, tables, etc. This user will be accessed from a vb.net
application. Is there anything less powerful than the 'sa' user that
will do the trick, or some kind of roll-my-own permissions? I really
haven't played around too much with assigning SQL Server permissions
before.
Cheers,
MarcusYou can grant the server role Database Creators to the user, and then grant
the fixed database role db_ddladmin for each existing database.
"Marcus" wrote:

> I want to create a user on SQL Server 2005 that needs to be able to
> create databases, logins, and users, as well as create stored procs,
> triggers, tables, etc. This user will be accessed from a vb.net
> application. Is there anything less powerful than the 'sa' user that
> will do the trick, or some kind of roll-my-own permissions? I really
> haven't played around too much with assigning SQL Server permissions
> before.
> Cheers,
> Marcus
>

Power user question

I want to create a user on SQL Server 2005 that needs to be able to
create databases, logins, and users, as well as create stored procs,
triggers, tables, etc. This user will be accessed from a vb.net
application. Is there anything less powerful than the 'sa' user that
will do the trick, or some kind of roll-my-own permissions? I really
haven't played around too much with assigning SQL Server permissions
before.
Cheers,
MarcusYou can grant the server role Database Creators to the user, and then grant
the fixed database role db_ddladmin for each existing database.
"Marcus" wrote:
> I want to create a user on SQL Server 2005 that needs to be able to
> create databases, logins, and users, as well as create stored procs,
> triggers, tables, etc. This user will be accessed from a vb.net
> application. Is there anything less powerful than the 'sa' user that
> will do the trick, or some kind of roll-my-own permissions? I really
> haven't played around too much with assigning SQL Server permissions
> before.
> Cheers,
> Marcus
>