Max. Ram addressed by SQL Server

Dear Sir,
Currently, I have a clustered SQL 2000 Server with 16GB ram on each Win2003
instance. I already enabled the AWE and set the max. memory used by SQL
Server at 14GB. But somebody said the max. ram can addressed by SQL Server is
less than 14GB actually, is that true? If yes, what is the max. ram can be
addressed by SQL 2000?
Also, I am planning to upgrade the platform to 64-bit Win2003 too, then what
is the max. ram can be addressed by SQL 2000 64-bit version?
Thanks a lot!
From,
Henry
This depends on the SQL Server edition and OS edition used
Windows Server 2003, Standard Edition (32-bit)
SQL Server 2000, Standard Edition (SE) 2GB
SQL Server 2000, Enterprise Edition (EE) 3GB
Windows Server 2003, Enterprise Edition (32-bit)
SQL Server 2000, Standard Edition (SE) 2GB
SQL Server 2000, Enterprise Edition (EE) 32GB
Windows Server 2003, Datacenter Edition (32-bit)
SQL Server 2000, Standard Edition (SE) 2GB
SQL Server 2000, Enterprise Edition (EE) 64GB
Windows Server 2003, Enterprise Edition (64-bit)
SQL Server 2000 EE, 64-bit Edition 64GB
Windows Server 2003, Datacenter Edition (64-bit)
SQL Server 2000 EE, 64-bit Edition 512GB
GertD@.SQLDev.Net
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"Henry" <Henry@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:D3BFB45F-5B70-4905-A452-5110644C1191@.microsoft.com...
> Dear Sir,
> Currently, I have a clustered SQL 2000 Server with 16GB ram on each
> Win2003
> instance. I already enabled the AWE and set the max. memory used by SQL
> Server at 14GB. But somebody said the max. ram can addressed by SQL Server
> is
> less than 14GB actually, is that true? If yes, what is the max. ram can be
> addressed by SQL 2000?
> Also, I am planning to upgrade the platform to 64-bit Win2003 too, then
> what
> is the max. ram can be addressed by SQL 2000 64-bit version?
> Thanks a lot!
> From,
> Henry