Differences between SQL2000 Dev. Edition & SQL2005 Dev. Edition

Collapse
This topic is closed.
X
X
 
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts
  • x-rays

    Differences between SQL2000 Dev. Edition & SQL2005 Dev. Edition

    Hello all,

    Can anyone tell me or suggest links about differences of SQL Server
    2000 Developer Edition & SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition?
    Specifically, I need to know about the licencing policy.

    So far I know that SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition is licenced for
    develpoment (what else), test and demo use. Each licence entitles only
    one developer to use the software on as many systems as necessary and
    additional developers can use the software by parchasing additional
    licences (some sentences borrowed by microsoft's presentation of the
    product).
    Does 2000 Edition has more functions than the latest one? In other
    words, what the advantages and disadvantages of these 2 Versions?

    Thanks in advance?

    PS: Shoul I post this here?

  • David Portas

    #2
    Re: Differences between SQL2000 Dev. Edition & SQL2005 Dev. Edition

    x-rays wrote:[color=blue]
    > Hello all,
    >
    > Can anyone tell me or suggest links about differences of SQL Server
    > 2000 Developer Edition & SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition?
    > Specifically, I need to know about the licencing policy.
    >
    > So far I know that SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition is licenced for
    > develpoment (what else), test and demo use. Each licence entitles only
    > one developer to use the software on as many systems as necessary and
    > additional developers can use the software by parchasing additional
    > licences (some sentences borrowed by microsoft's presentation of the
    > product).[/color]


    [color=blue]
    > Does 2000 Edition has more functions than the latest one?[/color]

    No. SQL Server 2005 Dev Edition is feature equivalent to SQL Server
    2005 Enterprise. Other than the licence the only difference I'm aware
    of is that Dev works on the desktop Windows OS whereas Enterprise
    doesn't

    --
    David Portas, SQL Server MVP

    Whenever possible please post enough code to reproduce your problem.
    Including CREATE TABLE and INSERT statements usually helps.
    State what version of SQL Server you are using and specify the content
    of any error messages.

    SQL Server Books Online:

    --

    Comment

    • x-rays

      #3
      Re: Differences between SQL2000 Dev. Edition & SQL2005 Dev. Edition

      Hello David,

      thanks for replying, my last question was a bit thick I suppose "Does
      2000 Edition has more functions than the latest one?", a newer version
      is always better. What was the licence policy of SQL Server 2000 Dev.
      Edition? Do you remember?

      And a 2nd one, did microsoft stop selling SQL Server 2000 Editions?

      PS: Please excuse my english.

      Thanks in advance!

      David Portas wrote:[color=blue]
      > x-rays wrote:[color=green]
      > > Hello all,
      > >
      > > Can anyone tell me or suggest links about differences of SQL Server
      > > 2000 Developer Edition & SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition?
      > > Specifically, I need to know about the licencing policy.
      > >
      > > So far I know that SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition is licenced for
      > > develpoment (what else), test and demo use. Each licence entitles only
      > > one developer to use the software on as many systems as necessary and
      > > additional developers can use the software by parchasing additional
      > > licences (some sentences borrowed by microsoft's presentation of the
      > > product).[/color]
      >
      > http://www.microsoft.com/sql/howtobuy/development.mspx
      >[color=green]
      > > Does 2000 Edition has more functions than the latest one?[/color]
      >
      > No. SQL Server 2005 Dev Edition is feature equivalent to SQL Server
      > 2005 Enterprise. Other than the licence the only difference I'm aware
      > of is that Dev works on the desktop Windows OS whereas Enterprise
      > doesn't
      >
      > --
      > David Portas, SQL Server MVP
      >
      > Whenever possible please post enough code to reproduce your problem.
      > Including CREATE TABLE and INSERT statements usually helps.
      > State what version of SQL Server you are using and specify the content
      > of any error messages.
      >
      > SQL Server Books Online:
      > http://msdn2.microsoft.com/library/m...S,SQL.90).aspx
      > --[/color]

      Comment

      Working...