If the server is almost entirely a standalone which doesn't need other resources or services, you could get by with creating a local user with an account the lowest essentials possible. If the environment is one where there is need to move around the network, like moving backups to a file share, or having the SQL Agent run a batch script on another server, this should do just fine. I personally like using 6 domain users: one for the DB Engine (main SQL Server), one for SSAS, SSIS, SSRS, and last two are the SQL Job Agent, and the SSRS Report Execution user. SAinCA, my answer for everything is generally "it depends on your environment," but my general thoughts are that if it were up to me, I'd suggest a few more than just one. you must not use the usual Windows services console because it will not set the additional rights that will be necessary.įor this reason you have to use the SQL Server 2014-Configuration-Manager to change the user after the installation. Absent that, and absent knowledge of what all of that stuff does, the only option seems to be to do a full/select all installation.īack To Top If you want to change the user / account that will be used by the SQL Agent / Assistant. There does not appear to be a 'typical' or 'basic' option that selects only the most common features for you. I guess they assume that you know and understand what all of the "features" are when it comes to the 'Feature Slection' part of the installation. What has to go inot the ODBC driver to get a connection?įriday, Febru5:49:31 AM - Paa Kwasi Odiasempa SQL Server express installed.īut how can I set up the PCs on the ntetwork to use it? Does the server need more configuration?
#INSTALL SQL SERVER 2014 ON WINDOWS 8.1 UPDATE#
I am getting this error when installing Installing SQL Server 2014 - Error: Prior Visual Studio 2010 instances requiring update
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