There are a few different versions of SQL 2008. One of them is billed
as SQL server web which is focused on being the backend for a data
driven website. Has anyone used this and have they had any problems?
Any real differences between this and SQL 2008 standard? I'm inclined
to go with the web
They're close, but not quite the same. The primary difference is the
licensing . The other differences are around mirroring (web can only serve
as a witness), publishing (web can only subscribe), and perf (web does not
come with SQL Profiler).
There are more differences when you get out of the
There are a few different versions of SQL 2008. One of them
is billed as SQL server web which is focused on being the
backend for a data driven website. Has anyone used this and
have they had any problems?
The engine itself should be essentially the same between editions, the main
There are a few different versions of SQL 2008. One of them is billed
as SQL server web which is focused on being the backend for a data
driven website. Has anyone used this and have they had any problems?
Any real differences between this and SQL 2008 standard? I'm inclined
to go with the
A primary question to answer is whether you need the business intelligence
tools that are part of the SQL Server platform, notably SSIS, which is not
available in the Web edition. I use SSIS and SSRS extensively, so I have to
use at least the Standard edition. You can always start with a cheap
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