![]() ![]() For this example it is called SQLServer_ERRORLOG_T10.17.57 It is not that detailed so based on the time-stamp highlighted above I go looking at a detailed one. The first one I usually go to is the summary file: Now is the time to start working through the error logs. This is where you will have all the information you need for troubleshooting. If you navigate to the following directory location: C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\120\Setup Bootstrap\Log\ ![]() I wanted to move from SQL Server 2014 SP1 to SP2, as you can see I had a clear issue. Initially I wasn’t going to capture the screen shots during this recovery because my focus was to fix the issue but I thought I would just in case others experience the same thing. I hope you take backups or have a recovery plan in place before a SQL Server service pack upgrade, if not you might want to reconsider.
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