![]() For example, if you have 3 rd party software that is explicitly not supported on SQL Server 2017, that could be a blocker (although I would try talking to your software vendor about that). If you are considering an upgrade to a modern version of SQL Server, should you move to SQL Server 2016 or to SQL Server 2017? My general guidance would be to strongly prefer SQL Server 2017 in most cases, unless you have a valid, tangible reason not to. Since SQL Server 2012 fell out of Mainstream Support on July 11, 2017, and SQL Server 2014 will fall out of Mainstream Support on July 9, 2019, and as both SQL Server 2008 and SQL Server 2008 R2 will be falling out of Extended Support on July 9, 2019, I have had an increasing number of clients who are planning to upgrade from these legacy versions of SQL Server to a more modern version (either 2016 or 2017).
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