Oracle在AWS 和 Azure 云上的 License 计价模式.pdf

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This document is for educational purposes only and provides guidelines regarding Oracle's policies in effect as of December 1

, 2021. It may not be

incorporated into any contract and does not constitute a contract or a commitment to any specific terms. Policies and this document are subject to change

without notice. This document may not be reproduced in any manner without the express written permission of Oracle Corporation.

Page 1 of 2

Licensing Oracle Software in the Cloud Computing Environment

Approved Vendors

This policy applies to cloud computing environments from the following vendors: Amazon Web

Services – Amazon Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2), Amazon Relational Database Service (RDS) and

Microsoft Azure Platform (collectively, the ‘Authorized Cloud Environments’). This policy applies

to these Oracle programs.

For the purposes of licensing Oracle programs in an Authorized Cloud Environment, customers are

required to count the maximum available vCPUs of an instance type as follows:

 Amazon EC2 and RDS - count two vCPUs as equivalent to one Oracle Processor license if

multi-threading of processor cores is enabled, and one vCPU as equivalent to one Oracle

Processor license if multi-threading of processor cores is not enabled.

 Microsoft Azure – count two vCPUs as equivalent to one Oracle Processor license if multi-

threading of processor cores is enabled, and one vCPU as equivalent to one Oracle Processor

license if multi-threading of processor cores is not enabled.

When counting Oracle Processor license requirements in Authorized Cloud Environments, the

Oracle Processor Core Factor Table is not applicable.

When licensing Oracle programs with Standard Edition One, Standard Edition 2, or Standard

Edition in the product name, the pricing is based on the size of the instance. Authorized Cloud

Environment instances with four or fewer Amazon vCPUs, or four or fewer Azure vCPUs, are

counted as 1 socket, which is considered equivalent to an Oracle processor license. For Authorized

Cloud Environment instances with more than four Amazon vCPUs, or more than four Azure vCPUs,

every four Amazon vCPUs used (rounded up to the nearest multiple of four), and every four Azure

vCPUs used (rounded up to the nearest multiple of four) equate to a licensing requirement of one

socket.

Under this cloud computing policy, Oracle Database Standard Edition may only be licensed on

Authorized Cloud Environment instances up to 16 Amazon vCPUs or 16 Azure vCPUs. Oracle

Standard Edition One and Standard Edition 2 may only be licensed on Authorized Cloud

Environment instances up to eight Amazon vCPUs or eight Azure vCPUs. If licensing Database

Standard Edition 2 by Named User Plus metric, the minimums are 10 NUP licenses per 8 Amazon

vCPUs or 8 Azure vCPUs.

Example, for Database Enterprise Edition licensing in an Authorized Cloud Environment: Licensing

Oracle Database Enterprise Edition on a single instance of four Amazon vCPUs, where multi-

threading of processor cores is enabled, would require two processor licenses. (Two Amazon vCPUs

are considered equivalent to an Oracle Processor license).

Standard Named User Plus licensing applies, including counting the minimums where applicable.

For Oracle Linux purposes, two VMs whose combined size are no more than 64 vCPUs are counted

as a single Oracle Linux Basic Limited or Premier Limited system in Authorized Cloud

Environments. A single VM consisting of more than 64 vCPUs is counted as an Oracle Linux Basic or

Premier system.

This document is for educational purposes only and provides guidelines regarding Oracle's policies in effect as of December 1

, 2021. It may not be

incorporated into any contract and does not constitute a contract or a commitment to any specific terms. Policies and this document are subject to change

without notice. This document may not be reproduced in any manner without the express written permission of Oracle Corporation.

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Licenses acquired under unlimited license agreements (ULAs) may be used in Authorized Cloud

Environments, but customers may not include those licenses in the certification at the end of the

ULA term.

The example noted above is for illustrative purposes only.