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System Requirements for Installing SQL Server
2000 Database
Microsoft SQL Server 2000 operates on computers running Intel or compatible
Pentium, Pentium Pro, or Pentium II processors.
The processor must be running at a minimum of 166 MHz. The editions
and versions of SQL Server 2000 have these
Operating System
SQL Server 2000 requires Internet Explorer 5.0 or later and is supported
on these operating systems:
Windows 2000
Microsoft Windows NT version 4.0
Service Pack 5 or later
Windows Millennium Edition
Windows 98
Windows 95 (client connectivity
option only)
Memory (RAM) requirements:
Enterprise Edition 64 MB of minimum, 128 MB recommended
Standard Edition 64 MB of minimum
Personal Edition 64 MB on Windows 2000, 32 MB on all other operating
systems
Developer Edition 64 MB of minimum
Desktop Engine 64 MB minimum on Windows 2000, 32 MB on all other operating
systems
SQL Server 2000 has the following hard drive requirements,
Depending on the components and setup option selected:
Database components 95 to 270 MB, 250 MB typical
Analysis Services 50 MB minimum, 130 MB typical
English Query 80 MB
Desktop Engine only 44 MB
Display & Other
SQL Server 2000 requires a monitor with VGA resolution; the SQL
Server graphical tools require a monitor with 800x600 resolution or
higher.
SQL Server 2000 requires a CD-ROM drive, and a Microsoft Mouse or
compatible pointing device.
The latest service pack for Windows NT is available at
http://support.microsoft.com/support/NTServer.
Before installing SQL Server 2000 software on Windows 95, you must
install a Winsock 2 Update for Windows 95. This
update is supplied on the SQL Server 2000 compact disc and can be
installed by selecting the SQL Server 2000
Prerequisites option from the autorun window displayed by the SQL
Server 2000 compact disc.
SQL Server 2000 is not supported on Windows NT 4.0 Terminal Server.
For more information about the operating-system requirements for the
editions and components of SQL Server 2000, see Hardware and Software
Requirements for InstallingSQL Server 2000 in either SQL Server Books
Online or the Microsoft SQL Server 2000 Introduction manual.
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