I asked myself “What tools would I immediately install if I started a new job as a company’s first DBA?” This series of posts are the answer to that question. This is part of a series of Getting Started posts that I’m doing in which I spotlight the tools I use in my day to day duties as a DBA. SQL Server Management Studio 18.4SSMS-Setup-ENUNew in this release (SSMS 18.4)Support Windows 7 (tested) and laterthis software using to manage and connect to. You can download the standalone SSMS from Microsoft here: If you do not have a Windows machine to run SSMS on, consider the new SQL Server Operations Studio. The link from Microsoft does have a tip about a new tool that can: Tip. While the updates do not install automatically, having the ability to update SSMS without having to download a SQL Server service pack or cumulative update is going to be nice! You can use SQL Server Management Studio on Windows to manage SQL Server on Linux but the software itself needs Windows. SQL Server EndPoints are a point of entry into SQL Server. A linked server is a method by which a SQL Server can talk to another ODBC database with a T-SQL statement.
The Server Objects node in SSMS has four sub-nodes: Backup devices, EndPoints, Linked Servers, and Triggers. One of the great new features of this version of SSMS and the version that comes bundled with SQL Server 2016 (which I am assuming are the same SSMS 2016 product) is that it now has a built in check for updates. SQL Server Management Studio(SSMS) Server Objects. As with previous versions of SSMS, you still get it bundled with your SQL Server install, but with this new release we now also have the option of downloading SSMS separately via its own lightweight installer. If an equal or greater system version of Azure Data Studio stable or insiders is already present on the workstation compared to the included version of Azure Data Studio, the installation of Azure Data Studio by SSMS is skipped. Microsoft has released a new standalone version of SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS). Starting with SSMS 18.7, SSMS installs a system version of Azure Data Studio by default.
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