Is Reporting Services available in Chinese?

We have a customer in China that is interested in purchasing a solution we
developed using RS and we are wondering if there are there any white-papers
listing issues with running RS against SQL Server (Chinese)?
Any info would be greatly appreciated!Reporting Services is both available in Chinese as well as it works fine
against Chinese databases. There is nothing special you need to do other
than using a font with the required Unicode support.
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Brian Welcker
Group Program Manager
Microsoft SQL Server
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This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Mike Alvord" <malvord-NoSpam@.storis.com> wrote in message
news:eXa5j2dxEHA.2196@.TK2MSFTNGP14.phx.gbl...
> We have a customer in China that is interested in purchasing a solution we
> developed using RS and we are wondering if there are there any
> white-papers listing issues with running RS against SQL Server (Chinese)?
> Any info would be greatly appreciated!
>
>

Is ONE Processor License + SQL Server Software (Enterprise) enoug

I have a customer who has purchased a single Processor License for SQL Server
2000 and has also purchased the Enterprise SQL Server Software(separately).
He claims that covers him for a dual processor machine, but I disagree. Is
he correct in his assumption that the software is treated as a single
processor license?
John
If the Enterprise Server purchase was also a Processor Licence then yes, you
can legitimately use your software on a dual processor machine since you
have purchased two processor licences.
If the Enterprise Server is a Server/CAL licence then you can use the
software on up to 32 processors (depending on the OS) but you would need to
purchase CALs for each client device/user. Your processor licence would then
be spare.
That's my opinion. As always with licensing issues, for the definitive
answer contact a Microsoft representative.
David Portas
SQL Server MVP

Is ONE Processor License + SQL Server Software (Enterprise) enoug

I have a customer who has purchased a single Processor License for SQL Serve
r
2000 and has also purchased the Enterprise SQL Server Software(separately).
He claims that covers him for a dual processor machine, but I disagree. Is
he correct in his assumption that the software is treated as a single
processor license?
JohnIf the Enterprise Server purchase was also a Processor Licence then yes, you
can legitimately use your software on a dual processor machine since you
have purchased two processor licences.
If the Enterprise Server is a Server/CAL licence then you can use the
software on up to 32 processors (depending on the OS) but you would need to
purchase CALs for each client device/user. Your processor licence would then
be spare.
That's my opinion. As always with licensing issues, for the definitive
answer contact a Microsoft representative.
David Portas
SQL Server MVP
--