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Product description

SQL Server is a comprehensive, integrated end-to-end data solution that empowers users across your organization by providing them with a secure, reliable, and productive platform for enterprise data and business intelligence (BI) applications. SQL Server 2005 delivers powerful, familiar tools to Information Technology professionals as well as to information workers, reducing the complexity of creating, deploying, managing, and using enterprise data and analytical applications on platforms ranging from mobile devices to enterprise data systems. Through a comprehensive feature set, interoperability with existing systems, and automation of routine tasks, SQL Server 2005 provides a complete data solution for enterprises of all sizes. Standard Edition is the data management and analysis platform for small and medium-sized organizations. It includes the essential functionality needed for e-commerce, data warehousing, and line-of-business solutions. Standard Edition's integrated business intelligence and high-availability features provide organizations with the essential capabilities needed to support their operations.

Primary Information
Category :  Business applications
Subcategory :  Business - databases / database tools
License Type :  Complete package
License Pricing :  Standard
License Qty :  1 server, 5 CAL
Distribution Media :  CD-ROM; DVD-ROM
Package Type :  Retail
Platform :  WIN
Header / Localization :  English
System Requirements / OS Required :  Microsoft Windows 2000 Professional SP4 or later, Microsoft Windows 2000 Server SP4 or later, Microsoft Windows XP SP2 or later, Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Enterprise Edition SP1, Microsoft Windows Server 2003 Standard SP1 or later

UNSPSC Code
UNSPSC Code :  43232305

Product ID
UPC:  882224091442
Manufacturer Part:  228-04023

It's hard to believe that Microsoft is already 30 years old. The company that made Redmond, Washington, a household name was actually founded in 1975 in another city by two young Seattle men, one of whom was a college dropout. From this inauspicious beginning came an equally improbable vision: A personal computer on every desk and in every home. Thirty years later, it seems so obvious. But at the time, when only a handful of people knew what a personal computer was, it was a great leap of faith and daring.