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Home » Article Discussions » Article Discussions by Author » Discuss content posted by Mohammed Moinudheen... » How to use Database mail feature in SQL...
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How to use Database mail feature in SQL Server 2000 Expand / Collapse
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mohammed moinudheen
Posted Monday, March 08, 2010 11:25 PM


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Comments posted to this topic are about the item How to use Database mail feature in SQL Server 2000

Mohammed Moinudheen
Post #879134
Satnam Singh
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 12:11 AM


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Nice Article.
Post #879149
vk-kirov
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 12:19 AM
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most of us are still working on older, SQL Server 2000 servers

Are there any statistics on this?!
Post #879154
Andeavour
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 2:16 AM
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As a freelancer most of the sites I work at are still extensively 2000, with a few 2005 servers. Almost all the businesses I've worked with are still only just considering converting to SQL 2008, as the general consensus among big business (and especially local government) in the UK seems to be "if it works, leave it alone".

So from personal experience I would say 2000 use is still extensive.


Post #879191
myxdev-apps
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 2:19 AM


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Nice workaround, if you do have SQL 2005 indeed. Thus, why not to migrate your SQL 2000 dbs to SQL 2005?
Post #879192
Andeavour
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 2:30 AM
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myxdev-apps (3/9/2010)
Thus, why not to migrate your SQL 2000 dbs to SQL 2005?


Lots of reasons. The business may not see a requirement to migrate the database, there may be elements that won't convert easily, they may not sanction the development time to re-write stored procs or convert hundreds of DTS packages. I've run into all these and more as reasons why companies don't migrate databases.


Post #879196
myxdev-apps
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 2:46 AM


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Andeavour (3/9/2010)
myxdev-apps (3/9/2010)
Thus, why not to migrate your SQL 2000 dbs to SQL 2005?


Lots of reasons.


Yes. I was wondering about the article, not your post, but the other side, those small companies thata can't afford a new SQL Server.

I agree with you that many companies won't upgrade their SQL 2000 for all it implies to them.
Post #879201
jinlye
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 2:47 AM
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From the article:
It might take a few more years before all of the existing SQL Server 2000 applications are upgraded to newer versions of SQL Server.


SQL 2000 SP4 drops out of the extended support phase in April 2013. After that MS won't be doing any security patches, so security holes won't get fixed and your enterprise is at risk. So you need to be planning on upgrading within the next 36 months. http://support.microsoft.com/lifecycle/?p1=2852
Post #879202
r.stebbens 78867
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 5:12 AM
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RE : SQL 2000. I've been telling a client for more than 6 months that they should upgrade their server and move to at least SQL 2005. This week the 10 year old hardware failed. they are now upgrading by default






Developer, DBA, Pre-Sales consultant. Occasional Blog writer

http://rstebbens.wordpress.com
Post #879259
Meow Now
Posted Tuesday, March 09, 2010 6:29 AM


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I still have to support a SQL 2000 instance for a vendor application that the business can't afford to upgrade at the moment. The new version of the software is a hosted system and very expensive. The current version does not support any SQL beyond 2000.

I don't find configuring SQL Mail on SQL 2000 to be very difficult, but it's nice to know there are options.

Aigle de Guerre!
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