The server name   The name in the title bar (in this case mydemo11) is the server name. In this tutorial, you assigned the server name using the -n server option. If you don't provide a server name, the database server is given the name of the first database started. This name can be used by applications when they connect to a database. See Naming the server and the databases.

The version and build numbers   The numbers following the server name (for example, 11.0.0.1083) are the version and build numbers. The version number represents the specific release of SQL Anywhere, and the build number relates to the specific instance of the software that was compiled.

Startup information   When a database server starts, it sets aside some memory that it uses when processing database requests. This reserved memory is called the cache. The amount of cache memory appears in the window. The cache is organized in fixed-size pages, and the page size also appears in the window.

Database information   The names of the database file and its transaction log file appear in the window.

In this case, the startup cache size and page size are the default values. For many purposes, including those of this tutorial, the default startup options are fine.