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Small Business Server Support Forum    
Forums > Microsoft Small Business Server 2003 & 2000 > SQL Server 2000
Subject: Default SQL Server install...
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Fidel Quintela User is Offline
Washington, DC
Member since
3/24/2005

Registered Users
Posts: 4
3/30/2005 10:07 PM  
Hello, I'm curious if SQL Server installs by default in SBS2k3 Premium. If so, what is it's function? Thanks.
Marina Roos User is Offline
The Netherlands
Member since
3/24/2005

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Posts: 12627
3/31/2005 01:32 AM  

Hi Fidel,

No, SQL and ISA don't get installed automagically. On the Premium Technologies CD you will find the Premiuminstallstep.htm. This will tell you step by step how to install those programs.

SQL will give you the Full Text search on the Companyweb.
Marina Roos Smallbizserver.Net AdministratorMission accomplished. We have joined the branch office to our SBS 2003 Headquarters and have the same user experience on the branch office as we have on our local  network at the Headquarters. Want to know how? Signup up for a subscription and get instant access to the article series 'How to add an additional Domain Controller from a remote office to the SBS domain'
Kenny Murphy User is Offline
United Kingdom
Member since
4/5/2005

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Posts: 33
5/18/2005 11:28 PM  
SQL Server also allows you to run more 'professional' level databases (more robust, secure, scalable etc.) than programs like Access.  Although there's a tool to 'promote' an Access database to SQL Server, there's quite a lot more to it and a degree of knowledge of SQL and relational database techniques is required.  It's capable of some pretty flexible stuff and is worth learning.  I never use Access - places where I've supported databases (I'm a DBA) we always have horrific problems with Access, less so with SQL Server (when designed and configured properly!).
Mariette Knap User is Offline
The Netherlands
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3/24/2005

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Posts: 12968
5/18/2005 11:31 PM  
Yes, SQL is the better way. This site and forum is completely data driven and runs on SQL 2000 Service Pack 4.
Mariëtte Knap Smallbizserver.Net AdministratorMission accomplished. We have joined the branch office to our SBS 2003 Headquarters and have the same user experience on the branch office as we have on our local  network at the Headquarters. Want to know how? Signup up for a subscription and get instant access to the article series 'How to add an additional Domain Controller from a remote office to the SBS domain'
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Forums > Microsoft Small Business Server 2003 & 2000 > SQL Server 2000 > Default SQL Server install...


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