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[Deleted User]

Mr. C wrote:On a serious note : some Oracle Windows server software actually runs on Windows client, no kidding.

*some* Windows 95 games actually run on Windows 10 - that's not an argument for "so the others should run too".

Mr. C

The difference is that the support for Oracle software on Windows often is OK by default as since a certain version of Windows (and Windows server), the server and the user/home/amateur Windows is actually the same Operating System.

Just like Oracle Linux is a server and a client OS at the same, so is any modern Windows. I guess after Windows NT.

Games on Windows however, have requirements that are far beyond just the Windows versions itself. That is why most old games don't work, and you need a piece of simulation software to overcome that difference. What makes it not work is the graphical mode which is used (like OpenGL, DirectX and such), or software like Visual C++ and such.

Oracle however has less requirements for Windows software (at least for Oracle databases that is), and you can run things on Windows clients you can't imagine. I ran an old eBS version (if you know what that is) on an old Windows client, no issue at all. In fact, it ran surprisingly smooth for a machine that was meant to read my emails and browse the internet.