I have recently upgraded a SQL Server 6.5 server to 7.0. I am planning to use
the Supplied kill6x.exe utility. As I have not used this utility before I
just wanted to check that i does not remove the folders that contain the SQL
6.5 database device files, as this is where the sql 7 mdf files are. They are
not in the default path.
Hi
It leaves data files and directories intact, but, always run this after you
have a good backup of the data and server.
"Russell" wrote:
> I have recently upgraded a SQL Server 6.5 server to 7.0. I am planning to use
> the Supplied kill6x.exe utility. As I have not used this utility before I
> just wanted to check that i does not remove the folders that contain the SQL
> 6.5 database device files, as this is where the sql 7 mdf files are. They are
> not in the default path.
Showing posts with label supplied. Show all posts
Showing posts with label supplied. Show all posts
Monday, March 26, 2012
Removal of SQL 6.5 after upgrading to 7.
I have recently upgraded a SQL Server 6.5 server to 7.0. I am planning to use
the Supplied kill6x.exe utility. As I have not used this utility before I
just wanted to check that i does not remove the folders that contain the SQL
6.5 database device files, as this is where the sql 7 mdf files are. They are
not in the default path.Hi
It leaves data files and directories intact, but, always run this after you
have a good backup of the data and server.
"Russell" wrote:
> I have recently upgraded a SQL Server 6.5 server to 7.0. I am planning to use
> the Supplied kill6x.exe utility. As I have not used this utility before I
> just wanted to check that i does not remove the folders that contain the SQL
> 6.5 database device files, as this is where the sql 7 mdf files are. They are
> not in the default path.
the Supplied kill6x.exe utility. As I have not used this utility before I
just wanted to check that i does not remove the folders that contain the SQL
6.5 database device files, as this is where the sql 7 mdf files are. They are
not in the default path.Hi
It leaves data files and directories intact, but, always run this after you
have a good backup of the data and server.
"Russell" wrote:
> I have recently upgraded a SQL Server 6.5 server to 7.0. I am planning to use
> the Supplied kill6x.exe utility. As I have not used this utility before I
> just wanted to check that i does not remove the folders that contain the SQL
> 6.5 database device files, as this is where the sql 7 mdf files are. They are
> not in the default path.
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