Yes, you can host the website in Azure with RDLC and a ReportViewer. The ReportViewer is just a library that you include in the bin folder for your compiled ASP.NET application. When you deploy the finished application to Azure, the library gets copied along
with the rest of your binaries; Azure doesn't care about what the library does. The .rdlc file itself is also copied as Content for your project. Once Again, it is transparent to Azure, which simply copies the file, it doesn't care about what it does.
Now, a different thing would be if you wanted to use .rdl instead of .rdlc. Then you would need a Report Server, which does exist in Azure but is quite expensive. But the .rdlc is not affected, it runs in-process within your own application.
> 2. What can u recommendme for hosting and reporting with ASP.NET?
The idea that you already have is good: use an .rdlc to define the reports and process and present them by means of a ReportViewer embedded in your application. This will work quite well in Azure. Now, if your reports are enormous or need to access a huge
amount of data then I would recommend SQL Server Reporting Services, but for moderate reports your current option is perfectly fine.
