Can SSDT 2019 packages deployed on SQL Server 2014?
I don't have to install SQL Server 2019 for SSDT 2019 and should be able to deploy package to 2014, correct?
Related
I would like to know how do I completely remove all installation for SQL Server 2017 and revert to 2008 R2?
I have attempted update of service by point to 2008 R2 install but no luck.
There is no way to downgrade your SQL Server version. You must uninstall 2017 and install 2008R2.
If you want to keep the data, you need to export it in some flat files, because once attached to newer server version, a database is upgraded and cannot be attached to an older one. Even restoring a backup made with newer version is not possible. The other option you have is to install 2008R2 and use import/export wizard to copy the data from 2017 to 2008R2. After you transfered your data, you can uninstall the existing 2017 instance.
One of our client wants to move from TFS 2013 to TFS 2018. We don't have much information about the current TFS setup at client's end.
Can anyone please guide with what questions we need to ask to client to get the information regarding the current TFS system setup before we start with upgrade process.
Also share if there is any process document regarding upgrading the TFS 2013 to TFS 2018.
Thanks in advance.
You need to confirm the real requirements first, need to upgrade or migrate?
Check if the current device, OS and software match the Requirements and compatibility for the upgrade/migration :
Client operating systems:
TFS 2018 Windows 10 (Professional,Enterprise) Version 1607 or greater
TFS 2013 Windows 8.1 (Basic, Professional, Enterprise) Windows 7
(minimum SP1) (Home Premium, Professional, Enterprise, Ultimate)
SQL Server:
TFS 2013 Update 4 - SQL Server 2014 or SQL Server 2012 (minimum SP1)
TFS 2018 - SQL Server 2017 or SQL Server 2016 (minimum SP1)
Upgrade is a full data transfer. You will have all data in the previous TFS.
As TFS 2018 only supports SQL Server 2017 and SQL Server 2016 (minimum SP1), upgrade SQL Server is necessary.
You need to go through article Upgrade your deployment to the latest version of TFS before doing upgrade. And follow the steps in article Upgrade scenario walkthrough for Team Foundation Server to upgrade your TFS. Summarize the steps here:
Prepare your environment. The first step is to check the system
requirements for TFS 2018. Upgrade SQL Server is necessary for your
scenario. Including SQL Server, you also need to check other system
requirements and prepare the environment.
Expect the best, prepare for the worst. You must have a complete and
consistent set of database backups in case something goes wrong.
Do the upgrade. Once the preparation is done, you'll need to install
the new version of TFS to get new binaries, and then run through the
upgrade wizard to upgrade your databases.
Configure new features. Depending on what version you upgraded from,
you may need to configure each team project to gain access to some
of the new features made available.
Below threads for your reference:
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/rob/2016/12/22/upgrading-from-tfs-2013-to-tfs-2017/
TFS 2012 to TFS 2018 Migration/Upgrade Path
I have a production system which had installed SQL Server 2012, so this system has the Integration Services 11. Then we upgraded the system with SQL Server 2014, so the system had two Integration Services 11 & 12. Then we upgraded to SQL Server 2016, so the system has now three Integration Services 11, 12 & 13.
I done some research on the Internet and i realized that even we upgrade the SQL Server the integration services are installed side-by-side. This is also confirmed from SQL Server Management Console.
When i run DTEXEC on CMD get default version 11, this means that my DTSX packages inside the SSISB Catalog are running using the Integration Services 11 and not the latest one? If this is correct how can i change this to the newest one?
I was recently part of such discussion. It is important to understand SSIS Backward compatibility before.
Also, refer SSIS through its SQL Server Data Tools version, as most commonly people understand it in that way. You can link your thoughts with below mentioned details:
SQL Build# PackageFormatVersion Visual Studio Version(SSDT)
2005 9 2 2005
2008 10 3 2008
2008 R2 10.5 3 2008
2012 11 6 2010 or BI 2012
2014 12 8 2012 CTP2 or 2013
2016 13 8 2015
source: sqlstudies
From this microsoft document you'll understand which SSIS version is compatible with which SQL Server.
Briefly:
Target version of SQL Server Development environment for SSIS packages
2016 SSDT 2015
2014 SSDT 2015 or SSDT-BI 2013
2012 SSDT 2015 or SSDT-BI 2012
In simple words, SSDT 2015 is capable of deployment on any server from 2012 onwards, whereas 2012, 2013 are restrictive.
Beware that, if you open sql server 2012 dtsx in SSDT 2015, then you cannot go back to open it from SSDT-BI 2012.
If this is correct how can i change this to the newest one?
Hence, if you want to upgrade all your packages, open them through SSDT-2015, select deployment version(right click project -> properties -> Target Server Version).
you can read more about these changes here(MSSQLTips)
I think the previous answer provides some very useful information. However, I think I understand the misconception here:
First, there is NO benefit or advantage of "changing this to the newest one". Some people think that SSIS 2016 (11) is better than SSIS 2014 (10) or lower - the fact is that , with SSIS2012 nothing changed except addition of several new features and a new way to deploy items. You will not obtain any speed or performance enhancement. It's just that you get access to a few extra components.
Second, this will never fail because of my answer above. Firstly, SSIS is backward compatible (which is what Microsoft brags about - but honestly, why wouldn't it be?? it's the exact same product sold under different titles, why would it NOT be backward compatible). Secondly, your previous editions of SSIS are there for those like a few features (such as ActiveX) to run in compatibility mode. All in all, I think the question is answered by the fact that SSIS is backward compatible and that NOTHING has changed in the past 3 editions of the product (2012, 2014 and 2016 are nearly identical, and no performance or architectural changes exist between 2008/2008R2 and 2012+)
If you'd like more information, have a look at this link, which starts off by stating:
SQL Server 2014 Integration Services (SSIS) can co-exist side-by-side
with SQL Server 2008 Integration Services and SQL Server 2012
Integration Services.
I am upgrading SQL Server from 2008 R2 Standard Edition Service Pack 1 to 2008 R2 Enterprise Edition as per the instructions at Upgrade to a Different Edition of SQL Server 2008 R2.
In the past whenever I have upgraded software in such a manner, I had to re-apply the service pack.
Does a SQL edition upgrade require a service pack re-install ? The MS documentation doesn't talk about it.
select ##version
after the upgrade gives me
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2 (SP1) - 10.50.2500.0 (X64) Jun 17 2011
00:54:03 Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation Enterprise Edition
(64-bit) on Windows NT 6.1 <X64> (Build 7601: Service Pack 1)
I don't believe the service pack needs to be re-applied - if you run the service pack setup it shouldn't identify this instance as a valid target since the ##VERSION is already at the SP level.
That said, why not just apply Service Pack 2 and Service Pack 2 Cumulative Update #1?
I have Microsoft Team Foundation Server 2008 installed on my company since tree years. I installed TFS 2010 and I want to migrate the version control from 2008 to 2010.
I tried to use Team Foundation Server Integration Tools (March 2011 Release) but I've got an error/conflict when I tried to migrate:
The target server http://tfs2008:8080/
is not a TFS2010 server
I don't know why it says target and not source even I've putted it (tfs 2008) on the left source!!
Can anyone any idea what's going on?
Thank you and Kind Regards.
I was able to migrate from the tfs 2008 server, I ran the TFS integration tool from 2008 and it worked.