Article ID: 910233 - Last Review: January 15, 2007 - Revision: 3.1 Migrate a SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster to a SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services clusterSQL Server Support Voice ColumnMigrating a SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster to a SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services clusterTo customize this column to your needs, we want to invite you to submit your ideas about topics that interest you and the issues that you want to see addressed in future Knowledge Base articles and Support Voice columns. You can submit your ideas and feedback using the Ask For It (http://support.microsoft.com/common/survey.aspx?scid=sw;en;1301&p0=&p1=&p2=&p3=&p4=) form. There's also a link to the form at the bottom of this column.On This PageWelcome back! I am Sandy Yakob with the Microsoft SQL Server
Content team. I am your hostess for the SQL Server Support Voice columns. A
quick note about me: I have been with Microsoft for 14 years. For the past
three years, I have been working with the SQL Server Content team. We continue to provide a new column every other month. For this month's column, we will discuss how to migrate your SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster to SQL Server 2005. This article was written by Lan Lewis-Beven. Lan has been with Microsoft for over five years where she has been supporting SQL Server clustering and Analysis Services. Before joining Microsoft, Lan was the Lead Network Administrator for the University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill School of Medicine. Migrate a SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster to a SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services clusterThe following shows a typical Analysis Services 2000 cluster. Analysis Services 2000 was installed as a generic service in the cluster group, and its repository is on a clustered file share.Collapse this image ![]() 308023
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308023/
)
How to cluster SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services in Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003
We want to upgrade a SQL Server 2000 Analysis
Services cluster to a SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services cluster. In this
article, we will cover the following topics:
Plan the upgradeUpgrade optionsYou can upgrade the SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster to a SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services cluster by using one of the following options:
Additional considerationsThe existing SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster uses a Windows cluster name and IP for client access, but the new SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services cluster will have its own name and IP. If you want the SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services cluster to use the same name as your existing SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster to keep the client application connection string intact, consider the following:
Prepare for the upgradeAfter you decide which option that you will use for the upgrade, you have to run SQL Server 2005 Upgrade Advisor. Upgrade Advisor checks for any problems in the existing SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster, and then fixes those problems. Upgrade Advisor is a stand-alone tool that has a dedicated analyzer. Upgrade Advisor runs for each SQL Server component, including Analysis Services. Upgrade Advisor can be used to identify potential problems before you run SQL Server Setup. Each analyzer produces an XML report for that component. To download Upgrade Advisor, visit the following Microsoft Web site:http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=1470E86B-7E05-4322-A677-95AB44F12D75&displaylang=en
(http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=1470E86B-7E05-4322-A677-95AB44F12D75&displaylang=en)
The installation of this tool is straightforward:Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Perform the upgradeDepending on the upgrade option that you select, you may have to perform one or more of the following tasks:
Rename the Windows clusterYou can rename the Windows cluster in the Cluster network name dialog box. Click the Parameter tab, and then click Rename. You do not have to restart the computer.Collapse this image ![]() Install a named instance of SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services cluster side-by-side with the existing SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services clusterFor more information, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:910230
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/910230/
)
How to install SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services on a failover cluster
Uncluster SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services, and then install a default instance of SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services on the same shared driveFor more information, click the following article number to view the article in the Microsoft Knowledge Base:308023
(http://support.microsoft.com/kb/308023/
)
How to cluster SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services in Windows 2000 and Windows Server 2003
Migrate SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services to SQL Server 2005 Analysis ServicesThe Migration Wizard copies SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services database objects, and then re-creates the objects on the SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services server. The source databases are left intact and are not modified. After you verify that the new databases are fully operational, you can manually delete the old databases.By default, the Migration Wizard is located in the Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\Tools\binn\VSShell\Common7\IDE folder. Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Collapse this image ![]() Remove the SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster and the individual Analysis Services local server on both nodesFor more information about how to remove the SQL Server 2000 Analysis Services cluster and the individual Analysis Services local server on both nodes, see SQL Server Books Online.Verify the upgradeAfter the Migration Wizard is finished, we can verify the databases from SQL Server Management Studio, connect to the SQL Server 2005 Analysis Services cluster, and then process the databases from the original data sources before we run queries against them:Collapse this image ![]() I’d like to thank Lan Lewis-Bevan for her hard work on this
article. As always, feel free to submit ideas on topics you want addressed in
future columns or in the Knowledge Base using the
Ask For It
(http://support.microsoft.com/common/survey.aspx?scid=sw;en;1301&p0=&p1=&p2=&p3=&p4=)
form.
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