Too heavy and requires you to have a running instance of ISS, it is also very centric to its little world and does not integrate with 3rd party instances unless the ODBC is used but with reduced functionality. also too expensive. PSQL or Oracle are recommended as replacements.
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 has version numbers starting with 8.*, Microsoft SQL Server 2005 has version numbers starting with 9.*,
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 has version numbers starting with 10.*.
They are different products, if I have installed MS SS 2005 (9.*), doesn't make sense for me to get a warning now that 10.* is out on the wild
It was not able to stop a trojan. And loading it is a pain!
Microsoft SQL Server 2008 has version numbers starting with 10.*.
They are different products, if I have installed MS SS 2005 (9.*), doesn't make sense for me to get a warning now that 10.* is out on the wild