Yes. The mechanism would depend on the type of SQL installed. Microsoft SQL Server can be un-installed from the Control Panel->Add/Remove Programs.
KB article for uninstall SQL server 2008: at the link below
There is no such thing as SQL Server 2003. Microft released SQL Server 2005 as the next version of SQL Server 2000.
To remove SQL from your system, you typically need to uninstall the SQL server software through the Control Panel or the appropriate uninstallation method for your operating system. For Windows, go to "Programs and Features," find the SQL Server installation, and select "Uninstall." On Linux systems, you can use package management commands like apt-get remove or yum remove, depending on your distribution. After uninstallation, ensure to delete any remaining configuration files or databases if necessary.
The nintroduction sql server is are the following
In windows 7 First you go to control panel and then programs and features and select Microsoft MSSQL Server and select uninstall. It is the same in previous windows versions.
The Sequel, or SQL, Server is owned by Microsoft. One can purchase an SQL Server from the Microsoft website. Microsoft also offers a free trial of the SQL Server.
An IDE for SQL Server 2005 refers to an Integrated Development Environment for SQL Server 2005. This is a tool that can be used by a programmer to create and maintan a SQL server database. Some commonly used IDE tools for SQL Server 2005 are:SQL Server Management StudioTOAD for SQL ServerTOAD for Data Analysts
An SQL Server instance is a complete SQL server and you can install many instances on a machine but you can have only 1 default instance.
Louis. Davidson has written: 'Pro SQL Server 2005 Database Design and Optimization' 'Pro SQL server 2008 relational database design and implementation' -- subject(s): Client/server computing, SQL server 'Pro SQL Server 2005' 'SQL Server 2000 Stored Procedures Handbook (Expert's Voice)'
SQL Server Management Studio was created in 2005.
Patrick Dalton has written: 'SQL server 2000 black book' -- subject(s): Client/server computing, Relational databases, SQL server 'Microsoft SQL Server black book' -- subject(s): Client/server computing, Database management, SQL server
By SQL Server I am assuming you are referring to Microsoft's flavour of SQL. No. There is no version of SQL Server that runs on Linux