Set Up SQL Server 2. When I did a Share. Point 2. 01. 3 installation at the Share.

Point & Exchange Forum 2. Todo El Poder Pelicula Completa Descargar Escuadron here. I had installed and configured SQL Server 2.

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Share. Point 2. 01. I thought to myself, . As an added bonus, I've provided a 2. SQL Server installation and configuration. Are you excited? I know I am! Let's get started.

A couple of weeks back I posted an article on how to remove missing features from a content database when you receive the

According to the official Microsoft Share. Point 2. 01. 3 requirements document, Share.

Point 2. 01. 3 supports SQL Server 2. R2 SP1 (and later) and SQL Server 2. RTM (and later). For this article, I used SQL Server 2. SP1 Standard Edition. I chose SP1 for a couple of reasons. First, SP1 is newer and more advanced than SQL Server 2. RTM. It also won't require patching as soon and is likely more secure and stable than the RTM version.

Second, a few of Share. Point's fancy business intelligence (BI) pieces require SP1, so having SP1 installed will make it easier for you if you want to use those BI pieces later.

I used SQL Server 2. Standard Edition, but Share. Point works well with the other supported editions. You can use the free Express edition or the super- cool and expensive Enterprise edition, depending on your needs. You can right- click an ISO file and simply mount it as a drive letter. You no longer need to crack open the ISO file and copy the files out. When you're finished installing SQL Server 2.

Eject. Hooray for technology! I used one account to install SQL Server; the other account is used for running the SQL Server instance. These accounts are somewhat analogous to the sp. In this case, I created the accounts sqlinstall and sqluser. There are three obvious questions that you might have about the install account. First, why didn't I just install SQL Server as sqluser?

Second, why didn't I install it as a domain administrator? Finally, why didn't I install it as sp.

First, I didn't install SQL Server as sqluser because I prefer to do least- privilege installations, and sqluser doesn't need to be, and shouldn't be, a local administrator on the SQL Server instance. If someone interjects some malicious or just plain shoddy code into a stored procedure, I want to limit the damage that the code can do. The install account, however, does need to be a local administrator. So I use a separate local admin account to install the software. I don't use the domain administrator or an account that's a member of the domain administrators group because once again, I like a least- privilege model, and the installer doesn't need to be a domain admin—therefore it doesn't get to be a domain admin.

Also, if the account that installs SQL Server is a domain admin, it will, with good intentions, make some changes to AD, including creating a service principal name (SPN) for SQL Server. This won't immediately cause you any issues, but if you ever switch Share. Point to use Kerberos, the SPN might be problematic. SQL Server could possibly create an SPN that could break Kerberos authentication for Share. Point if you ever change the service account that SQL Server uses. Thus you're better off manually creating the SPN for SQL Server when you need it. Having SQL Server's SPN (MSSQL/sq.

Kerberos. When it comes to troubleshooting, Kerberos is a worthy adversary. And because you didn't create the original SPN, you'll never think to look there. Do yourself a favor and don't let that happen. Kerberos is tricky that way.)Finally, even though the requirements seem the same, I don't install SQL Server as sp.

When we configure our Share. Point farm, we will do so as sp. If the account that creates the Share. Point farm has elevated permissions in SQL Server, the account will try to make some changes to the farm.

Namely the account will change the max degree of parallelism option (MAXDOP) to 1. Although that particular change isn't a bad thing, I don't like the idea of Share. Point making changes to SQL Server that I don't know about. Plus, that least- privilege principle comes up again. Don't delete the account, though, because you should use it later when you patch your SQL Server system. If you have multiple SQL Server instances in your organization, I recommend using a different pair of sqlinstall and sqluser accounts for each instance. You don't want to accidentally break someone else's SQL Server instance.

Even worse, you don't want another SQL Server DBA accidentally breaking yours. It happens all too often.

Doing so will launch an installer. Much like Share. Point, SQL Server has a splash screen and installer, but unlike Share. Point, SQL Server's installer resembles a labyrinthine maze. When the installer comes up, click Installation at the left to display the installation options. For our sample installation, I clicked New SQL Server stand- alone installation or add features to an existing installation, as shown in Figure 1.

Setup will then run some checks on the machine, such as making sure that your install account has adequate permissions and that the correct . NET Framework versions are installed. If your machine has any issues here, make sure you fix them. Then click OK to move on. The next screen has you enter your license key or run SQL Server in a trial mode.

Share. Point will run just fine if SQL Server is in trial mode, right up to the moment that the trial ends. That's not a fun phone call to take and not a fun problem to troubleshoot or fix. If you have a legitimate SQL Server license, now is the time to enter it. Then click Next. In the next step, Setup will check to see whether any important SQL Server updates should be installed. Unless there's a compelling reason not to, install any patches that Setup recommends, then click Next. The SQL Server installation process will install a very helpful patch that fixes a nasty Msi. Installer bug that was introduced in SP1.

Allowing the installer to install patches will save you a lot of time later on. Once you're past the update step, Setup will install some installation files and run some more checks. If there are any issues to fix, tend to them and click Next. If your SQL Server system doesn't have Internet access, Setup might stall a bit at this point. Don't worry about that; after the requests time out, Setup will continue. The next screen (Figure 2) will ask you whether you want to install individual features or all features with the defaults. We will choose the SQL Server Feature Installation option, so that we can customize our installation with the SQL Server features specifically needed for Share.

Point. We really need only one SQL Server feature for Share. Point: Database Engine Services.

However, I will also install the Management Tools (Complete) feature, which gives you handy tools such as SQL Server Management Studio. As you browse through the list of features, you might be tempted to check more features than you really need. But unless you're going to use a particular feature immediately, I don't recommend installing it. If you want to add a feature later, such as SQL Server Reporting Services, you can just run Setup again and add the feature to your existing instance.

After selecting the features, leave the feature directories as they appear in the dialog and click Next. Click Next again until you reach the Instance Configuration screen. If you can't explain the difference between a SQL Server instance and SQL Server to your mother, take a quick look at my . In this example, we'll install SQL Server to the default instance. When we reference the default instance, it's just the server name, so that's easy to keep track of. Internally SQL Server calls the default instance MSSQLSERVER.

In this installation, we'll go ahead and install the binaries on the C drive, as shown in Figure 4. Click Next. The next screen will display the drive space requirements for each drive. After you review that information, click Next again. You'll see the Server Configuration screen, shown in Figure 5, where you will set the SQL Server service account names and passwords.

This account doesn't need any elevated privileges in either AD or on the SQL Server instance.

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