No SQL Server for Vista
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http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1759,2049935,00.asp?kc=EWRSS03119TX1K0000594[^] The only supported version is SQL Server 2005 SP2 which will only exist "some time soon." Even VS 2005 SP1 (possibly still a couple of months away) won't work fully on Vista. So what have the MS dev tools team been doing for the past year? Presumably matters would be worse had Vista not been late.
Kevin
If even MS applications, which are supposedly good citizens and don't ill-behave, have problems running on Vista, what about other millions of applications? What do VS 2005 SP1 and SQL Server do that other applications don't?
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If even MS applications, which are supposedly good citizens and don't ill-behave, have problems running on Vista, what about other millions of applications? What do VS 2005 SP1 and SQL Server do that other applications don't?
i'll (wildly) guess that it uses some undocumented (and now obsolete) Windows API calls
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http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1759,2049935,00.asp?kc=EWRSS03119TX1K0000594[^] The only supported version is SQL Server 2005 SP2 which will only exist "some time soon." Even VS 2005 SP1 (possibly still a couple of months away) won't work fully on Vista. So what have the MS dev tools team been doing for the past year? Presumably matters would be worse had Vista not been late.
Kevin
I love the smell of too many dependencies on unfinished code in the morning!
We are a big screwed up dysfunctional psychotic happy family - some more screwed up, others more happy, but everybody's psychotic joint venture definition of CP
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i'll (wildly) guess that it uses some undocumented (and now obsolete) Windows API calls
I think its more due to all the extra security things built into vista, which effectively enables these aplications to die. and they seem to like dying a lot.
Give me some booze, and I'll obfuscate the code on source level... - Joergen Sigvardsson
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I think its more due to all the extra security things built into vista, which effectively enables these aplications to die. and they seem to like dying a lot.
Give me some booze, and I'll obfuscate the code on source level... - Joergen Sigvardsson
MS should really have implemented their security infrastructure in the first version of XP. Since at that time they moved to common 9x and NT code, that would have been the time to have the big bang and get the pain out of the way.
Kevin
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http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1759,2049935,00.asp?kc=EWRSS03119TX1K0000594[^] The only supported version is SQL Server 2005 SP2 which will only exist "some time soon." Even VS 2005 SP1 (possibly still a couple of months away) won't work fully on Vista. So what have the MS dev tools team been doing for the past year? Presumably matters would be worse had Vista not been late.
Kevin
Their incompetencies is shocking. I like this from the article: "...it might be a good time to update to SQL Server 2005 because it was "designed to take advantage of the upcoming security and performance enhancements" in the new operating systems." So SQL Server 2005 was designed to take advantage of Vista's new features....besides the fact it's not supported on Vista.
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MS should really have implemented their security infrastructure in the first version of XP. Since at that time they moved to common 9x and NT code, that would have been the time to have the big bang and get the pain out of the way.
Kevin
but...but...M$ likes pain....at least when others get it.:laugh:
:badger:
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i'll (wildly) guess that it uses some undocumented (and now obsolete) Windows API calls
Chris Losinger wrote:
i'll (wildly) guess that it uses some undocumented (and now obsolete) Windows API calls
This could be, but thinking that SQL Server handles important data and uses undocumented APIs gives me shivers....
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Their incompetencies is shocking. I like this from the article: "...it might be a good time to update to SQL Server 2005 because it was "designed to take advantage of the upcoming security and performance enhancements" in the new operating systems." So SQL Server 2005 was designed to take advantage of Vista's new features....besides the fact it's not supported on Vista.
:laugh::laugh:
What's in a sig? This statement is false. Build a bridge and get over it. ~ Chris Maunder
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Microsoft seems to be going to suicide. I was really amazed about Vista, but all the recent news make me think it would be a problem rather than an improvement. HW requirements, Licensing issues, lacking support for Visual Studio, and now even problems with SQL Server. I don't know.
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I have the same opinion.
Pavel
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http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1759,2049935,00.asp?kc=EWRSS03119TX1K0000594[^] The only supported version is SQL Server 2005 SP2 which will only exist "some time soon." Even VS 2005 SP1 (possibly still a couple of months away) won't work fully on Vista. So what have the MS dev tools team been doing for the past year? Presumably matters would be worse had Vista not been late.
Kevin
SQL Server Express seems to work fine on Vista with a slight change on permissions. The plan to update that in their installer for SP2 from what I understand. Was a bit of a shock to see a compatiblity message come up when installing telling to you only run after you have installed SP2 which is not out yet :)
Rocky <>< Latest Code Blog Post: ASP.NET HttpException - Cannot use leading "..".. Latest Tech Blog Post: Vista - Little Things
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http://www.eweek.com/article2/0,1759,2049935,00.asp?kc=EWRSS03119TX1K0000594[^] The only supported version is SQL Server 2005 SP2 which will only exist "some time soon." Even VS 2005 SP1 (possibly still a couple of months away) won't work fully on Vista. So what have the MS dev tools team been doing for the past year? Presumably matters would be worse had Vista not been late.
Kevin
Is this the same Vista for which all our old programs will still work? Riiiight.
cheers, Chris Maunder
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