![]() Since I only have one drive on my machine, I leave everything else as the default. Don’t forget to add yourself as the admin. You never know when you need some SQL Server authentication. ![]() I opted for mixed mode for the authentication. Typically I leave everything as the default.įor the database configuration, I don’t think much has changed. Then you can configure the service account. In the next screen, you can choose to either install SQL Server as the default instance, or as a named instance (since I already have an installation of SQL Server on my machine, I can only choose the named instance option). Surprised Data Quality Services still makes the list though… For example, the client tools, the SDK and distributed replay are gone ( this blog post has some screenshots of the full list for SQL Server 2019). In contrast with older versions of SQL Server, there’re less features to choose. SSRS has been moved out of the setup since its “joint venture” with Power BI. Personally, I’m installing the database engine, along with SSIS and SSAS. Now we can finally select which features we want to install. Since I’m going to use this installation of SQL Server as my personal sandbox, I can disable this feature. The install rules are being checked and there’s not much difference with previous versions.Ī new page is the Azure Extension for SQL Server, which you apparently need for some features. ![]() Of course, don’t forget to accept the license terms: Possibly you can only lower your number of cores (when using a VM), so contact your sales rep to be sure. Once the data is loaded into Power BI and the ETL stops running, you can shut down SQL Server until the next ETL run, although I’m not 100% sure you can actually get the costs to zero. ![]() As a side note, this can save you a lot of money when you use SQL Server as a data warehouse. Basically you can pay for SQL Server for each hour used (price is per core per hour). An interesting new feature is the pay-as-you-go billing through Azure. Since we’re using developer edition, we can leave it to the default. In the first page of the setup, you need to choose your license. This page also includes download links for SQL Server Data Tools (SSDT) and SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS). Go to Installation and then choose to install a new standalone installation. While downloading, the installation already begins.Īfter the download is finished, we are presented with the familiar setup tool: Visual Studio on the other hand, does the configuration first and then downloads the necessary bits. Meaning, the setup files are downloaded first, then setup is launched and then you can start configuring and installing SQL Server. Unlike Visual Studio, SQL Server doesn’t have a streaming set-up. After the setup, this folder remains available, so you can use those bits if you want to install SQL Server on another machine, or if you want to add (or remove) features later on. Next, you can choose where you want to download the installation media. For example, when you want to install SQL Server on a machine that doesn’t have an Internet connection. The last option is to download the installation media.Here you can choose exactly which bits are installed and how they are configured. For this reason, I choose the custom installation.Personally, I like to have a bit more control over what happens. This is a “next-next-finish” installation with some defaults selected. Opening this file will present you with 3 options: The download link will only download a small 4MB file. I’ll be using the developer edition of SQL Server 2022, which can be downloaded here. SQL Server 2022 has been released! In this blog post, I’ll walk you through how you can install the latest version of SQL Server on your machine.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |