dseaver
IS-IT--Management
- Jul 13, 2006
- 467
This is a somewhat hypothetical question, i don't foresee happening any time soon, but I want to cover myself before I have to worry about backtracking, I don't know if this is the right place to post this, but here I go.
I was wondering if there are any commercial limitations when it comes to using Sql Server Express. I read through the license (the one in the installer) and found no reference to not being able to use Sql Server Express for non-personal or non-educational uses. I have not used it in any commercial uses and don't plan to any time soon. But if say I create a website and use the Express version and then profit from my website, am I violating the EULA?
Should I not worry? For the time being, I am going to use it in a hobby sense, but in case I come up with anything useful, should I use the express version or switch over to using mySQL? If I can use Sql Server express and come up with something that could be commercialized, I would then look into lisencing SQL Server after building the funds from my Sql Server express solution.
I was wondering if there are any commercial limitations when it comes to using Sql Server Express. I read through the license (the one in the installer) and found no reference to not being able to use Sql Server Express for non-personal or non-educational uses. I have not used it in any commercial uses and don't plan to any time soon. But if say I create a website and use the Express version and then profit from my website, am I violating the EULA?
Should I not worry? For the time being, I am going to use it in a hobby sense, but in case I come up with anything useful, should I use the express version or switch over to using mySQL? If I can use Sql Server express and come up with something that could be commercialized, I would then look into lisencing SQL Server after building the funds from my Sql Server express solution.