|
|
|
The wait message. You will see this during each step of the initial process while the install does some validation checks on your system. |
Planning page menu |
Installation page menu (the other menu screenshots are available in my August posting, at this point I just wanted to install the product) |
|
|
|
Setup Support Rules – passed with flying colors |
Product Key screen – current options available are Evaluation, Express, or Express with Advanced Services |
License Terms screen |
|
|
|
Setup Support Files – Install |
Installing Support Files (the process is now starting) |
Setup Support Rules check – just one warning with the Windows Firewall |
|
|
|
Windows Firewall rule check message |
Setup Rule – going to do the Feature Installation |
Feature Installation selection – simply clicked the Select All button |
|
|
|
Please Wait… – you will see this now during the rest of the install, just be patient (I know it is tough, trust me) |
Installation Rules – just one warning, the rest either passed or were not applicable (these are SharePoint or PowerPivot items) |
Shared Component Warning message – I am installing this on a laptop that already has SQL Server 2008 installed |
|
|
|
Instance Configuration – I am going to setup the Evaluation as a named instance called R2 (I know, pretty original – didn’t go with SQL2 or SQL3) |
Disk Space Requirement for the full install – approximately 6GB of space is required |
Server Configuration – time to setup the accounts to run the services |
|
|
|
Exception message you will get if you simply click the Next button |
You need to provide a Account name for each of the SQL Services before you can proceed |
I go with the local accounts since I am doing a basic install and I changed the SSIS Service to Manual startup type |
|
|
|
Database Engine Configuration – Account Provisioning screen – I setup this for Mixed Mode, assigned the password, and added my account to the administrators |
Database Engine Configuration – Data Directories setup – I changed the two Log directory locations to the Log folder instead of Data (I wish that would just be the default like it is for SSAS setup) |
Database Engine Configuration – Filestream setup – I simply enabled this |
|
|
|
Analysis Services Configuration – Account Provisioning screen – I added my account to have administrative permissions |
Analysis Services Configuration – Data Directories – left the defaults (notice how the Log file is setup to the Log folder…interesting) |
Reporting Services Configuration – just going to do the native mode install |
|
|
|
Error Reporting screen |
Install Configuration Rules – either passed or were not applicable |
Ready to Install – Bing! we are all set, click Install button (notice the configuration file path – this is where the install log file will also be if you want to verify anything) |
|
Overall summary:
Final result: Passed
Exit code (Decimal): 0
Exit message: Passed
Start time: 2010-04-22 18:54:17
End time: 2010-04-22 19:47:39
|
|
Installation Progress screen – Now sit back, watch, and wait |
My Overall summary results – yours will vary |
Installation Complete – We are all done |
|
|
|
Startup BIDS – still Visual Studio 2008, sorry, no Visual Studio 2010…maybe next year with SQL Server 2011? |
New Report Items for SSRS – Map, Data Bar, Sparkline, and Indicator |
Map Report Item – this will launch a wizard to complete the process |
|
|
|
Data Bar types available |
Sparkline types available |
Indicator types available |
|
|
|
SQL Server 2008 R2 Management Studio splash screen |
Server Property information after install of the Enterprise Evaluation Edition |
That’s a wrap! Rock ‘n Roll |