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An unofficial, unsupported and in no way connected to Microsoft container image for MS SQL Server CU15

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MS SQL Server 2022 Developer and Express Docker container images + CU15 Build version 16.0.4145.4

An unofficial, unsupported and in no way connected to Microsoft container image for MS SQL Server Developer and Express Editions.

Based on the work of https://github.com/tfenster/mssql-image and https://github.com/IssacKramer/mssql-image-v2022-CU11/.

This project is available from the following SCMs:

Update 15/10/2024:

This version was updated and modified to support Microsoft SQL Server 2022 Express Edition (https://download.microsoft.com/download/5/1/4/5145fe04-4d30-4b85-b0d1-39533663a2f1/SQL2022-SSEI-Expr.exe). This version will update the container to Cumulative Update 15 (CU15) build version 16.0.4145.4 (https://download.microsoft.com/download/9/6/8/96819b0c-c8fb-4b44-91b5-c97015bbda9f/SQLServer2022-KB5041321-x64.exe)

Update 30/09/2024:

This version was updated and modified to support Microsoft SQL Server 2022 Developer Edition (https://download.microsoft.com/download/c/c/9/cc9c6797-383c-4b24-8920-dc057c1de9d3/SQL2022-SSEI-Dev.exe). This version will update the container to Cumulative Update 15 (CU15) build version 16.0.4145.4 (https://download.microsoft.com/download/9/6/8/96819b0c-c8fb-4b44-91b5-c97015bbda9f/SQLServer2022-KB5041321-x64.exe)

This image build targets Windows Container using Hyper-V.

The steps for this build as follows:

  1. The main SQL Server 2022 Developer setup media extracted so that the root SETUP.EXE will be in 'SQLSetupMedia\SQLDEV_x64_ENU' folder.
  2. The CU update (in this case CU15) EXE file (don't need to be extacted) in '\SQLSetupMedia\CU\CU15\SQLServer2022-KB5041321-x64.exe'
  3. Due to strange bug that the servercore 2022 image don't have old server controls (used to be at 1809) you must have The missing server control files/folders that is a bunch of folders which include old control DLLs under 'Missing' folder. Explained over at microsoft/mssql-docker#540. 4 subfolders need to be in the folder '\SQLSetupMedia\CU\CU15\Missing' to fix this strange bug which Isaac Kramer has mentioned. You can get them from an old SQL Server installation from the GAC folder. For convenience, Isaac Kramer has kindly uploaded a zip file with all the folders which you can just drop it at the location mentioned. Please look at the zip file 'OldServerControlsFolders.zip'
  4. Ensure Hyper-V and Windows Containers are enabled through Windows Feature.
  5. Switch to Windows containers from the docker desktop options.
  6. From Windows PowerShell run 'docker-compose up'.
  7. Connect to Microsoft SQL Server 2022 Developer or Express Edition using Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio (https://learn.microsoft.com/en-gb/sql/ssms/download-sql-server-management-studio-ssms) with the following details:
    • server name for Developer Edition 'localhost,3341' or set the port mapping to 1433 to use 'localhost'.
    • server name for Express Edition 'localhost,3342' or set the port mapping to 1433 to use 'localhost'.
    • Please note that the port must be different for localhost if you have a local instance of SQL Server running or running multiple versions/editions.
    • username as 'sa'.
    • password as 'blaBlaBlaPass1!'.
  8. Databases created will be stored locally using volumes:
    • For Developer edition: 'D:\databases\developer'.
    • For Express edition: 'D:\databases\express'.

Unofficial Microsoft SQL Server 2022 Developer Edition for Windows container build 16.0.4145.4 with CU15. This should also work for other editions of SQL Server but I have not tested the other versions.

Use 'docker-compose up' for the standard containerisation process of Microsoft SQL Server 2022 Developer Edition and CU15 following the instructions above. Use 'Package-SQL-CU-tar.ps1' to create a tar with the CU15 files only. original source taken from https://gist.github.com/jermicus/a117c6727894407161ba9ac72fd02bce.

Update 02.07.2024:

This version was updated by me, Isaac Kramer based on the work of Tobias. This version update the container to Sql Server 2022 + Comulative Update 11 (CU11) Build version 16.0.4105.2 for WINDOWS(!) container.

The steps for build are explaind in the Dockerfile.

You need 3 setup folders on the host to be ready for the build as seen in the Dockerfile:

  1. The main SQL Server 2022 express setup media extracted so that the root SETUP.EXE will be in 'SQLSetupMedia/SQLEXPRADV_x64_ENU/' folder.
  2. The CU update (in this case CU11) EXE file (don't need to be extacted) in '\SQLSetupMedia\CU\CU11\SQLServer2022-KB5032679-x64.exe'
  3. Due to strange bug that the servercore 2022 image don't have old server controls (used to be at 1809) you must have The Missing Server control files/folders - which is a bunch of folders which include old control dll's under 'Missing' folder. as explaind in here: microsoft/mssql-docker#540. So 4 folders needs to be in the folder '\SQLSetupMedia/CU/CU11/Missing/' to fix this strange bug i mentioned there. you can get them from an old sql server installation from the GAC folder. For convenience for the public i uploaded a zip file with all the folders to just drop it there. zip file: OldServerControlsFolders.zip

SQL Server 2022 express (I believe it will work the same for Dev/Ent) on WINDOWS container build 16.0.4105.2 (!)
Cheers.

Resulting container images can be found at the Docker hub (MS SQL Developer Edition / MS SQL Express) Update: I was told by Microsoft that sharing the images on the Docker hub violates the EULA, so I had to remove them.

More background and instructions for usage in this blog post

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An unofficial, unsupported and in no way connected to Microsoft container image for MS SQL Server CU15

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