Is there any possibility to install Sql Server 2005 enterprise on Windows 7?
thank you
SQL Server 2005 Enterprise Edition is not supported on client OS's like Vista, XP, or Windows 7. Developer Edition is supported on the client OS's and allow you to develop with Enterprise features, but Enterprise Edition is only supported on Window Server Installations as per the BOL:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms143506(SQL.90).aspx
Yep, works fine.
Make sure that you install it before Visual Studio, and also make sure you enable these Windows features first:
Common HTTP Features
Static Content
Default Document
HTTP Redirection
Directory Browsing
Application Development
ASP.Net
ISAPI Extension
ISAPI Filters
Security
Windows Authentication
IIS6
IIS 6 WMI
IIS Metabase
Then install SP2 at least, but preferably SP3
Yes it is possible:
http://blogs.msdn.com/sqlexpress/archive/2009/05/14/installing-sql-server-express-on-windows-7-release-candidate.aspx
http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/vssetup/thread/6a569376-4207-4184-a8a7-73d5168c787e
You'll need to use Service Pack 3
Enterprise edition does work only on Server OSs (Server 2k3 2k8 ...) if you are just using it for development try Sql server developer edition it has the same features as Enterprise and it is way cheaper (But it can be used for development only).
Related
Is it possible to install an ASP.net website developed with Visual Studio 2005 in a server with Windows Server 2012? Our client is planning to upgrade the server from Windows Server 2003 to Windows Server 2012. Will the application (already developed with VS 2005) run in a 64 bits operating system?
It is possible. Two things to make sure you do is to have the correct .Net version installed on the windows server and when you setup the new site in IIS (assuming IIS) that the application pool is set to allow 32-bit applications.
This will take you through how to enable 32-bit app pools (it is for IIS7 but IIS 8 is the same)
https://help.webcontrolcenter.com/kb/a1114/how-to-enable-32-bit-application-pool-iis-7-dedicatedvps.aspx
Visual Studio is just a development environment and is intendant of the target server type/version. You can use Visual Studio to develop any .Net application/website no matter where you want to run it. It is all about the server being configured to run a 32-bit .Net application.
The TeamCity website reports that the software is compatible and tested with Windows Server 2008 and not on Windows Server 2008 R2 or 2012/R2. Has anyone deployed TeamCity on Windows Server 2012 R2 ? Is there any known issue that we need to be aware of? Will the customer service team support queries on Windows Server 2012 R2?
TeamCity site's System Requirement page
Windows Server 2012 R2 is fully supported.
I have set-up three different build servers on Windows Server 2012 R2. There is no known issues.
I have also used Microsoft SQL Server with TeamCity. (here's a tutorial http://log.ld.si/post/teamcity8-sql-server).
They will support queried ofcourse :)
I use windows server 2008r2 for development. I want try work with Windows phone 7 SDK. But it available only for Windows7 and Vista.
Is there some trick for development on WinServer?
I did this with the v7.0 version of the tools by following the instructions at Buliding Windows Phone 7 projects on Windows Server 2008
I have tried with the Mango tools though (as don't need to build on Server anymore).
There is no provision to develop WP7 applications on Windows Server 2008 or R2.
There is a workaround to compile WP7 projects on Windows Server 2008, which supports TFS builds, but as far as development on the platform the installer prevents you from doing that. Frustrating, to say the least!
I would like to know if I can install IIS 7.5 on Windows Server 2008 and NOT Windows Server 2008 R2?
Short version: No, you cannot.
The IIS version has always been tied to the OS, there are many underlying things in the OS to support it. Keep in mind that 2008 R2 will run 32-bit programs including web applications via WoW64 if that's your aversion to upgrading to R2.
I wanted to get some feedback about the problems we might face if we deploy Sharepoint 2007 on Windows 2008 instead on windows 2003
Windows SharePoint Services 3 is supported just fine on Windows 2008. You'll need to make sure that you're using SP1.
See answers on ServerFault:
Installing Office SharePoint 2007 on Windows Server 2008 R2?
Installing Sharepoint 2007 on Windows Server 2008 R2
To save you time two main points of the solution are:
Create your own slip-streamed installation of SharePoint with the latest Service Pack included (SP3 at the moment) and then install this directly onto Windows Server 2008 R2.
Activate .NET Framework 3.5.1 feature in Windows Server to get rid of the Windows Workflow Foundation error