jehasem.blogg.se - Sql data tools for visual studio 2012

#Sql data tools for visual studio 2012 update
#Sql data tools for visual studio 2012 Patch
#Sql data tools for visual studio 2012 upgrade

This will grant that you sufficient latitude to perform all required testing of an update and to give you the confidence that it can be deployed safely into your production environment(s).

#Sql data tools for visual studio 2012 upgrade

I was able to get the role installed and re-configure all of my virtual images accordingly, but it did take some time and was definitely an unwelcome distraction! Suffice to say, an upgrade can never go exactly to plan, which is why I would always encourage the need for dedicated testing environments within your business for your primary IT systems. I dismissed the error message, as I was in the middle of something else, and then spent many hours later on attempting to figure out why the update had removed the Hyper-V program feature from my machine after researching, I determined it was because of the prompt I had received when first booting up Windows and that the updated version of Hyper-V required the latest. The update went fine, but I was informed after the update that the latest version of. Case in point: I recently upgraded to the Windows 10 Anniversary Edition from Windows 10, on a personal machine that had Hyper-V installed and a number of virtual images. Whilst I would argue strongly that keeping your important business applications up to date should always be an ultimate priority, the reality is less straightforward and even I have fallen foul of this in the past. For example, Office 2013 is technically considered end of life for ProPlus customers at the end of this month. *“very near future” is becoming more commonplace these days, particularly with Microsoft Cloud products.

#Sql data tools for visual studio 2012 Patch

The current version of the application works just fine - upgrading could cause us problems as a result of a bad security patch or similar.

As part of the XXX update, X feature is no longer available and we have to instead use Y feature instead.

The upgrade will take time to complete - we will have to perform in-depth testing and schedule time outside of normal business hours to carry this out.

The application will be end of life in the very near future, so we need to be proactive as opposed to reactive*.

The latest version of the application is easier to use, supports X feature etc.

Having the latest version protects against potential exploits or security vulnerabilities present within an older version of the application.

The arguments for and against will generally look something like this: There are perhaps two opposing schools of thought that emerge when it comes to the merits and necessity of always ensuring you’re on the latest version of an application.

A software upgrade/update always starts out with such good intentions and hopeful optimism.