Feb 24 2022 03:40 PM
HI,
I am setting up a new instance of SharePoint Subscription Edition. I am having issues with getting past the the Configuration Wizard connection to the database. I have SQL Server 2019 on Server 2019, version 15.0.2000.5 (64 bit) and am getting the error message:
According to this: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/sharepoint/install/software-requirements-for-database-servers-for-s... 150 is a supported version. It is 64 bit:
and I have set "Max Degree of Parallelism" to 1.
Any ideas what I should be looking for to resolve this?
Please and thanks
Mar 02 2022 09:09 PM
Hi @paulororke, note the additional requirement in that article about needing to at least be on Cumulative Update 5 (CU5) of SQL Server 2019. Once you update SQL Server 2019 to CU5 or later, you should be able to proceed.
SharePoint Server Subscription Edition supports the following database versions:
A Standard or Enterprise Edition of SQL Server for Windows that supports database compatibility level 150. This includes SQL Server 2019 Cumulative Update 5 (CU5) or later and any future version of SQL Server for Windows that supports database compatibility level 150. For more information about database compatibility levels, see Compatibility Certification and ALTER DATABASE (Transact-SQL) Compatibility Level.
Microsoft Azure SQL Managed Instance (MI). This is only supported if your SharePoint Server farm is hosted in Microsoft Azure. For more information, see Deploy Azure SQL Managed Instance with SharePoint Servers 2016 and 2019.
Mar 03 2022 01:33 PM - edited Mar 03 2022 01:34 PM
Thanks Troy,
Regards Windows Updates, the Server was fully patched before attempting this. I downloaded that CU5 anyway and tried running it but SQL Server reports that it is older than what is already installed:
"A SQL Server update with a higher version has already been installed on SQL Server instance <no instance name>, so the current SQL Server update cannot be applied. The version of the SQL Server update that is already installed is GDR 15.0.2080.9(15.0.4083.0) with a KBKB4583458 and the current SQL Server update is 15.0.4043.16 with a KBKB4552255."
Yet it reports an older "version".
It seems to be looking to the wrong version number. I am not at all sure where to take this.
Thanks for your help thus far.
Mar 03 2022 05:58 PM - edited Mar 03 2022 06:01 PM
SolutionHi @paulororke, thanks for the additional updates. SharePoint is looking at the version number reported by the ProductVersion server property, which is what's displayed in the "Version" field of the server properties page for that server instance. You can also get this value by running this SQL statement: SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('ProductVersion')
What you're seeing is interesting and potentially a side effect of having both GDR updates (which only contains security fixes) and CU updates (which contains security fixes but also includes bug fixes and feature improvements) for SQL Server installed. This may be because this particular GDR patch was released after CU5. The solution may be to install a CU patch that was released after that GDR patch. Per Latest updates for SQL Server - SQL Server | Microsoft Docs, the latest CU is CU15 (KB5008996 - Cumulative Update 15 for SQL Server 2019). Give CU15 a try and let us know if you're still having issues.
Mar 04 2022 10:57 AM - edited Mar 04 2022 11:09 AM
Thanks @Troy Starr
You nailed it. Installing CU15 directly allowed the installation to proceed.
Thanks very much for this.
Jan 03 2024 07:10 AM
@paulororke I have same problem could you please tell me what exactly should do.
Mar 03 2022 05:58 PM - edited Mar 03 2022 06:01 PM
SolutionHi @paulororke, thanks for the additional updates. SharePoint is looking at the version number reported by the ProductVersion server property, which is what's displayed in the "Version" field of the server properties page for that server instance. You can also get this value by running this SQL statement: SELECT SERVERPROPERTY('ProductVersion')
What you're seeing is interesting and potentially a side effect of having both GDR updates (which only contains security fixes) and CU updates (which contains security fixes but also includes bug fixes and feature improvements) for SQL Server installed. This may be because this particular GDR patch was released after CU5. The solution may be to install a CU patch that was released after that GDR patch. Per Latest updates for SQL Server - SQL Server | Microsoft Docs, the latest CU is CU15 (KB5008996 - Cumulative Update 15 for SQL Server 2019). Give CU15 a try and let us know if you're still having issues.