Skip to content

Latest commit

 

History

History
64 lines (51 loc) · 2.86 KB

File metadata and controls

64 lines (51 loc) · 2.86 KB
title Release notes for SQL Server on Linux | SQL Server vNext CTP1
description
author rothja
ms.author jroth
manager jhubbard
ms.date 11-03-2016
ms.topic article
ms.prod sql-non-specified
ms.service
ms.technology
ms.assetid

Release notes for SQL Server on Linux

The following release notes apply to SQL Server vNext CTP1 running on Linux.

Supported operating systems

  • Ubuntu 16.04LTS (EXT4 file system)
  • Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7.2: Workstation, Server, and Desktop. (XFS or EXT4 file systems).
  • Docker Engine 1.8+ on Windows, Mac or Linux.

Minimum requirements

Docker

  • Less than 64 cores. Using 64 or more cores will cause an error.
  • Less than 32 GB of memory. If more than 32 GB of memory is available, only 32 GB will be used.

Known issues

  • Manually setting the system time backwards in time will cause SQL Server to stop updating the internal system time within SQL Server. Resolution: Restart SQL Server.
  • Some time zone names in Linux don’t map exactly to Windows time zone names. Resolution: Use time zone names from TZID column in the ‘Mapping for: Windows’ section table on the Unicode.org documentation page.
  • The length of the hostname where SQL Server is installed needs to be 15 characters or less.
  • The length of the hostname where SQL Server is installed needs to be 15 characters or less.
  • Dynamic Management Views, including dm_os_volume_stats, are currently unsupported.
  • Paths in T-SQL queries must use "C:" as the root of the path. “C:\” is mapped to /var/opt/mssql/ on the Linux host. ** Resolution**: Use this mapping in T-SQL queries. For example: C:\data maps to /var/opt/mssql/data.
  • SQL Server Engine expects lines in text files to be terminated with CR-LF (Windows-style line formatting).
  • The operating system version displayed in SQL Management Studio for the SQL Server properties will say ‘Windows NT’ even though SQL Server is running on Linux.
  • Only database files that are backed up from SQL Server 2016 RTM and lower can be restored.
  • Only single instance installations are supported.
  • All log files and error logs are encoded in UTF-16.
  • Using SqlPackage requires to specify an absolute path for files. Using relative paths will map the files under the“/tmp/sqlpackage.<code>/system/system32” folder. Resolution: Use absolute file paths.
  • SqlPackage shows the location of files with a “C:\” prefix.
  • Changing the locations of TempDB data and log files is not supported.
  • SQL Server Configuration Manager can’t connect to SQL Server on Linux.

See also

Supported features of SQL Server on Linux