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26 wrz 2017 · Version 852 is SQL Server 2016, and version 782 is SQL Server 2014. A good reference for the versions can be found at this page. Based on your explanations, this should be a version 782 DB. Since it is version 852 DB, this means that it was upgraded using SQL Server 2016, not SQL Server 2014.
The internal database versions for SQL Server aren't clearly documented in the Microsoft documentation. To get the internal database version, you can use one of the following: SELECT DATABASEPROPERTYEX (N'YourDatabaseName', 'Version');
15 lis 2012 · The error message in the problem statement occurs because the SQL Server database files (*.mdf, *.ndf and *.ldf) and backups are not backward compatible. Backward compatibility is why we cannot restore or attach a database created from a higher version of SQL Server to a lower version of SQL Server.
2 sty 2019 · Recently I have started to see an intermittent error when trying to restore database 'X' via an agent job. The job runs a T-SQL script that restores a database from a 2008 R2 (production) instance to a 2016 (data warehouse) instance.
17 kwi 2018 · The database ‘database_name’ cannot be opened because it is version 869. This server supports version 852 and earlier. A downgrade path is not supported. The internal database versions for SQL Server aren’t clearly documented in the Microsoft documentation:
1 cze 2022 · Moving databases between servers can be problematic even when those servers are running the same major version of SQL Server. See how you can prevent compatibility issues when trying to restore database from one instance to another by examining the internal database version number.
11 sty 2022 · You can't attach/detach or backup/restore a database from a newer version of SQL Server (v904 = SQL Server 2019) down to an older version (v852, which is SQL Server 2016) - the internal file structures are just too different to support backwards compatibility.
