![]() Next step for SNAC_SDK: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Next step for Replication: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Next step for SQLEngine: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Next step for AdvancedAnalytics: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Next step for sql_inst_mr: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Next step for sql_inst_mpy: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Next step for sql_inst_java: Use the following information to resolve the error, and then try the setup process again. Troubleshooting information for those features: Setup completed with required actions for features. The setup summary had this really unhelpful summary: I thought maybe it was some dependency issue, so did it all again, hit go and watched. I came back half an hour later to see that all install steps had failed. Thinking this would be a smooth process, I kicked off the install wizard, went through it, hit go, and walked away. ![]() On the new laptop I have SQL Server 2017, and now that SQL Server 2019 RTM has shipped, and I’ve finished teaching for the year, I set out to install 2019 side-by-side with 2017 so I can move my teaching environment to 2019 and work on demos of the new features pertinent to what I teach. I have a brand new Windows 10 laptop that I use solely for teaching, as the HDMI and SVGA connectors on my main laptop somehow have bad connections to the motherboard after a few years of traveling around the world. This time the Curious Case is about something that happened to me: a failing SQL Server 2019 install. It covers something interesting one of us encountered when working with a client, doing some testing, or were asked in a random question from the community.) (The Curious Case of… used to be part of our bi-weekly newsletter but we decided to make it a regular blog post instead so it can sometimes be more frequent. ![]()
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