Installation and Getting Started Guide (On-Premises)

Installation and Getting Started Guide (On-Premises)

Supported Platforms and System Requirements

Supported Platforms and System Requirements

Informatica Address Verification is supported on a number of hardware and software platforms. The system resource requirements for Address Verification varies greatly based on your requirements.

Supported Platforms

Address Verification is developed using the
C++
programming language. Address Verification provides different software packages to suit the hardware and software environment in which you want to install Address Verification. The Address Verification software packages contain C and Java based APIs.
Informatica Address Verification documentation contains examples based on the
C and Java interface
of Address Verification. You can model Address Verification implementations for other languages such as
C++
, C#, VB.Net, PHP, Perl, Ruby, or Python on these examples. Informatica technical support, however, is limited to C and Java APIs. Informatica does not provide implementation-specific support.
You can install Address Verification on devices that run any of the following configurations:
Operating System
Processor Architecture
Java Development Kit
Windows Server 2008 SP2
x86 (32-bit)
Sun SE 7
Windows Server 2008 R2
Windows Server 2008 SP2
Windows Server 2012
x64 (64-bit)
Sun SE 7
SUSE Linux Enterprise Server 10 and 11
x86 (32-bit)
x64 (64-bit)
Sun SE 7
RedHat Enterprise Linux 6 and 7
x86 (32-bit)
x64 (64-bit)
Sun SE 7
RedHat Enterprise Linux 6 and 7
System z (64-bit)
IBM SE 7
AIX 6 and 7
POWER (64-bit)
IBM SE 7
Solaris 10
Intel (64-bit)
Sun SE 7
Solaris 11
SPARC (64-bit)
Sun SE 7
HP-UX 11
Intel Itanium (64-bit)
HP SE 5

System Requirements

Address Verification is designed to be highly efficient in its memory and resource usage. To ensure best possible performance, install Address Verification on a device that has fast input and output systems and sufficient memory.
The device on which you install Address Verification should have a minimum of 512 MB RAM.
Before you finalize the memory requirements, consider the size of the reference address databases that are required for your specific needs. Preloading databases significantly improves the performance of Address Verification. The device on which you install Address Verification must have sufficient RAM to preload all the required databases.
The complete set of worldwide postal reference databases including supplementary databases for address enrichments requires around 40 GB of storage space. However, for typical installations that do not require all the databases, 20 to 25 GB of RAM should be sufficient. If you need to preload databases that together have a size of 3 GB or more, use a 64-bit operating system that offers you more flexibility with the RAM size. The maximum available RAM for a 32-bit operating system is 3.2 GB.
If full preloading of databases is not an option, use solid-state drives to store the reference address databases. Solid-state drives are faster than hard-disk drives and can significantly improve performance especially when multithreading is used.

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