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Channel: Comments and answers for "Removing SQL Server after upgrade"
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Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

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Comment by Fatherjack on Matt Whitfield's answer

Thats the sort of thing that concerns me. I am also concerned that someone will turn the service back on and we'll end up with data on an un-monitored server (ie no backups, no security, no space used...

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Comment by Matt Whitfield on Matt Whitfield's answer

Also setting the service to 'disabled' can help - requires a conscious choice to enable it if you want to start it...

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Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

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Comment by Fatherjack on Grant Fritchey's answer

In previous upgrades (from 7.0 upwards) that has been our policy and my preferred option but this upgrade project doesn't have the funding to include new hardware, thus the side-by-side ...

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Comment by Grant Fritchey on Grant Fritchey's answer

Ah well, nothing you can do then. Like I said, Matt's advice is probably best.

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Comment by Blackhawk-17 on Matt Whitfield's answer

Make sure it's disabled otherwise you may also run into licensing issues or un-patched vulnerabilities being potentially exploited.

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Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article


Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

View Article


Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article

Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

View Article

Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article

Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

View Article


Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article

Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

View Article


Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article

Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

View Article


Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article

Answer by Grant Fritchey

Also, if you're doing more migrations in the future, the best method is not to install the service on the same machine, side-by-side, but rather to install the service to a new machine and then migrate...

View Article

Answer by Matt Whitfield

Have you got a compelling reason to remove it aside from neatness? A service that's installed but not running will only take up disk space - so unless you're short on that... ? Basically I wouldn't...

View Article
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