In all those countries, there's a long history of bilateral discussions on IPR issues, ... So I think they will be very receptive to getting on-the-ground systems to help with this effort.

The levels of piracy within China as a whole are extremely high, but our sense is that the government record is much better than that.

Companies have to make security a priority.

The majority of those benefits remain in-country.

That is only part of the bigger challenge. That doesn't necessarily mean [businesses] are going to add PCs with legal applications.

California is the home of the U.S. software industry, and the levels in piracy in China are enormous. Nine out of 10 software programs in use in China are pirated.

These discussions are headed in the right direction, and we remain hopeful that the Chinese government will translate these principles into concrete action.

We are cautiously optimistic we will get some good results today.

Experience in other countries shows ... that governments can undertake efforts that can yield substantial reduction in enterprise fairly quickly.