Windows 10: error on sql server and service control manager

teodoragrecu · May 27, 2020

I installed Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio on an extern HDD. I used SSMS and i forgot to close it before detach the HDD. Now i can't start sql server anymore. there is a 7031 error in system but i don't know how to fix it without creating any other problems.

:)

Brink · May 27, 2020

Released: Microsoft Kerberos Configuration Manager for SQL Server v3.1

We are pleased to announce the latest generally-available (GA) of Microsoft Kerberos Configuration Manager for SQL Server.

Get it here: Download Microsoft Kerberos Configuration Manager for SQL Server

Kerberos authentication provides a highly secure method to authenticate client and server entities (security principals) on a network. To use Kerberos authentication with SQL Server, a Service Principal Name (SPN) must be registered with Active Directory, which plays the role of the Key Distribution Center in a Windows domain. In addition, many customers also enable delegation for multi-tier applications using SQL Server. In such a setup, it may be difficult to troubleshoot the connectivity problems with SQL Server when Kerberos authentication fails.

The Kerberos Configuration Manager for SQL Server is a diagnostic tool that helps troubleshoot Kerberos related connectivity issues with SQL Server, SQL Server Reporting Services, and SQL Server Analysis Services. It can perform the following functions:

Gather information on OS and Microsoft SQL Server instances installed on a server.

Report on all SPN and delegation configurations on the server.

Identify potential problems in SPNs and delegations.

Fix potential SPN problems.

This release (v 3.1) adds support for SQL Server 2016.
Click to expand...

Source: Released: Microsoft Kerberos Configuration Manager for SQL Server v3.1 | SQL Server Release Services

Brink · May 27, 2020

Announcing the Modern Servicing Model for SQL Server

Background to SQL Server servicing

Historically, we have released Cumulative Updates (CUs) every 2 months after a major version is released, and roughly yearly Service Packs (SPs), containing fixes from all previous CUs, plus any feature completeness or supportability enhancements that may require localization. You can read more about the SQL Server Incremental Servicing Model (ISM) here.

Up to and including SQL Server 2016, RTM and any subsequent SPs establish a new product baseline. For each new baseline, CUs are provided for roughly 12 months after the next SP releases, or at the end of the mainstream phase of product lifecycle, whichever comes first.

For the entire product lifecycle, we release General Distribution Releases (GDRs) when needed, containing only security related fixes.

The Modern Servicing Model

Starting with SQL Server 2017, we are adopting a simplified, predictable mainstream servicing lifecycle:

SPs will no longer be made available. Only CUs and GDRs (when needed).

CUs will now accommodate localized content, allowing new feature completeness and supportability enhancements to be delivered faster.

CUs will be delivered more often at first and then less frequently. Every month for the first 12 months, and every quarter for the remainder 4 years of the full 5-year mainstream lifecycle.

CUs are delivered on the same week of the month: week of 3rd Tuesday.

Servicing lifecycle

The servicing lifecycle is unchanged from SQL Server 2016:

Years 0-5 (Mainstream Support): Security and Functional issue resolution though CUs. Security issues through GDRs.

Years 6-10 (Extended Support): Security or critical functional issues.

Years 11-16 (Premium Assurance): Optional paid extension to Extended Support (no scope change).

FAQ

Having questions is expected. Please read below in case we have already covered it in this FAQ.
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Read more: Announcing the Modern Servicing Model for SQL Server | SQL Server Release Services

Brink · May 27, 2020

SQL Server 2017 Reporting Services Release Candidate now available

This week, we made available a Release Candidate of SQL Server 2017. Alongside it, we’re pleased to make available a Release Candidate of SQL Server 2017 Reporting Services.

Download SQL Server 2017 Reporting Services (RC)

As we described with the release of CTP 2.1, we moved Reporting Services installation from the SQL Server installer to a separate installer. This is a packaging change, not a product change; access to SQL Server Reporting Services is still included with your SQL Server license. The new installation process keeps our packages lean and enables customers to deploy and update Reporting Services with zero impact on your SQL Server deployments and databases.

(Looking for all the capabilities of SQL Server 2017 Reporting Services, plus web-based and mobile viewing of Power BI Reports? Check out Power BI Report Server, and be sure to read “A closer look at Power BI Report Server.”)

Try it now and send us your feedback

Download SQL Server 2017 Reporting Services (RC)

Post in the Reporting Services forum (or if you prefer, L: send us an email)

Join the conversation on Twitter: @SQLServerBI, #SSRS

Click to expand...

Source: SQL Server 2017 Reporting Services Release Candidate now available | SQL Server Reporting Services Team Blog

Windows 10: error on sql server and service control manager

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error on sql server and service control manager

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