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The commercial license is $2k per vCPU LMAO, aka an 8 core node would cost $16k annually to operate. This is about to be an absolute shit storm, don’t see how t
by bb1298 4y ago
The commercial license is $2k per vCPU LMAO, aka an 8 core node would cost $16k annually to operate. This is about to be an absolute shit storm, don’t see how this will make a lick of financial sense for corporations to pay this.
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]
- miragecraft 4y agoIt’s free for companies with less than 25m annual revenue, just so you know.
- rad_gruchalski 4y agoToday.
- KingOfCoders 4y agoI have limited experience, but had some licensing costs in my budget over the years, and $2k/vCPU seems to be at the lower end of such systems. The lever some companies pull is to let you pay for test and developer systems. Then $2k/vCPU gets expensive very fast (from another comment it sounds that you only pay for production systems).
- nilsm_ 4y agoIt can add up quickly if you use a couple of libraries and also have to license the OS and perhaps other software. Some proprietary software companies can be quite aggressive with what they consider as cores, e.g. if you have a large VMWare Cluster they consider every single CPU of that cluster for license costs, not just the ones the software runs on - because you could potentially scale the system up or down or do a live migration. I'm not sure how that would even work with cloud providers, at the worst you would have to pay for the max number of cores you have used in a year (however, it's not even clear what a core is in that context with SMT and preemptable cores).
- KingOfCoders 4y agoYes I had dealings with two in particular which are very agressive.