![]() ![]() Requiring a 17 yr old db to be able to install or run their software is terrible. If this is a current application I highly recommend you go back to the vendors for assistance and ask/insist they support current db's. ![]() In most cases apps are oblivious to which version of SQL they are on as long as they can connect and the features and functions still work.Įven if you can't do a backup and restore, you should be able to create a new db and use SSIS to import the data. ![]() It's still obsolete, but is still a much more sophisticated product than 2000.Įdit: Technically Support for 2008 & 2008R2 is still available from Microsoft through their MS Lifecycle Support Site. If you have issues with deprecated features or connectivity, SQL 2008R2 supports database compatibility back to 2000. (SQL 2000, 2R2 are all officially obsolete.) I would highly recommend that you take the time and effort required to connect your app to a newer version of SQL, preferably one that is officially supported. ![]()
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