![]() ![]() ![]() PS 2: stay away of SQL Express with Advanced Services, unless you really really want a database to run in your local workstation. PS 1: while doing research for this post, I came across some great links about SQL lifecycle and support: SQL 2012 SSMS 32bits with SP1 direct link: SQL 2012 SSMS 64bits with SP1 direct link: But if you need the BIDS/SSIS pieces, you will need the full SQL installer and not these (as pointed out in my previous post).Įnough talk, go to the SQL 2012 SP1 Express page here:, enter your language and look for the files named “ SQLManagementStudio_圆4_ENU.exe” or “ SQLManagementStudio_x86_ENU.exe“.Īs with my previous post, below are the direct links too (for english language – actually the only version you should consider): If you searching for the RTM version you will have less luck, as I pointed out on my first post about SSMS 2008r2 download. The key here is to look for the Service Pack 1 product page of SQL 2012 Express. Where do I download the 2012 version of just Management Studio? Actually this has been answered already, and in great detail, in this nice article by Jason Strate: (notice it’s from 2013). The cost of updating existing servers is not exactly interesting – the newer versions will be used on mainly on new projects for a while.Īnd this brings me to the current post. Well actually we are on SQL2014 now, but as any brand-new Microsoft product, it will take some time until most of us are using it. And finally it’s time to update my post on SSMS 2008 download with the new version, for everyone joy. ![]()
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