The article discusses the reluctance of enterprise administrators to upgrade from SQL Server 2019 to SQL Server 2022, which has resulted in the former maintaining a significant market share. The impending end of support for SQL Server 2019 in 2030 doesn't incentivize premature migration. The new features of SQL Server 2022 are primarily cloud-focused, which may not appeal to all users. Moreover, many organizations prioritize stability, fearing that upgrades could disrupt mission-critical applications, thus delaying transitions.
Administrators tend to resist adopting new server technologies due to conservative approaches and risk aversion, leading to SQL Server 2019's continued market dominance over SQL Server 2022.
Although SQL Server 2022 was launched in November 2022, its high cost and cloud-focused features have led to minimal migration from SQL Server 2019.
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