I attached .mdf and .ldf from the app_data folder in an asp.net web site. I set the configuration to SSPI. The trouble is, I get this error
requested by the login. The login failed.
Login failed for user 'IN-XYZmattaniah'.
If I create a database and connect to it using SSPI I do not get this error. I assume there is something I am missing.
Hi all (newbie @ asp.net)(oldie @ ASP 3)What is the purpose of using an attached MDF database files in the App_Data folder on a web site as to importing it into the SQL server directly or creating it on the SQL server. Does a mdf database attached file purely use the SQL server as a connection interface.Is it something similiar to DSN(ODBC) Connections for ms access databases.
View 2 Replies View RelatedHi allI have a question concerning sql database mdf files. In the old days I would user a ms access database. This file would be stored with the actual web files and would utilise a dsn connection. I have noted when designing with vwd 2005 express it allows you to use 2 methods of creating a mdf database. You can either create it as an attachment mdf or you can create it directly using sql manager. My question is, if you create the mdf database as an attachement file can you store it in the same manner as if you where using a ms access database, meaning can you store it with the web site's files so it uses the file storage allocated size and then create a connection similar to a dsn (but for sql) to the isp's sql engine or does it have to be uploaded to the isp' s sql server.The reason for this question is some of my customers do not want to pay the extra cost to have an sql allocation, however I do not want to go back to using old asp methods to create advanced sites as I prefer using stored procedures. Any help will be appreciated
View 4 Replies View RelatedHi,
I have an interesting situation here. I have a SQL Server 2000 database which is attached to SQL Server 2005. The database (SQL 2000) however only has service pack 3 applied. I need to apply SP4 before I can move forward with SQL 2000->2005 upgrade. The question: can I somehow apply this support package with my current configuration or should I install full SQL 2000 front-end anew (which I don't have at the moment)? Whenever I try to run SQL 2000 SP4 it complains "SQL Server 2000 is not installed on this machine."
The server I try to install the update is Windows Server 2003 R2 Standard Edition x64. SQL Server 2000 database itself is x86 (obviously).
Thanks.
Is it possible to try repair a database without being attached, giving the path to the files?
I'm trying to attach a database that i recover from a disk, and i'm not able to attach, gives me an error, saying i should do a db check.
Using VWD 05 Express & SQL Server 05 Express, how do I transfer my database to my host that is using SQL Server 2005.
On the SQL Server express web site http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/sql/powerful/ one of the features listed for SQL Server 05 Express is: Transfer any database created in SQL Express to other editions of SQL Server 2005.
Thanks
I have created a database in Visual Studio 2005 by adding a new "SQL Database" item to my project, and then designing the tables with Server Explorer.
How can I add this database to my local instance of SQL Server Express, and to my SQL Server 2000 database engine?
I downloaded the SR2 - major mistake Now I cannot get into the sample databases I have on my machine. I can attach to the Servers, but they have SR1 and now I guess if I would make changes from my SR2, then they will be screwed up.
My error when I try to log into my machine (adventure works) is:
TITLE: Connect to Server
------------------------------
Cannot connect to LND620JORRIT.
------------------------------
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
An error has occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider: Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server) (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 2)
For help, click: http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink?ProdName=Microsoft+SQL+Server&EvtSrc=MSSQLServer&EvtID=2&LinkId=20476
------------------------------
BUTTONS:
OK
------------------------------
Is there any way to reverse SR2? Should I reinstall SQL 2005?
Help!
Anke
Hi
Any one please tell me is there any possible way to identify the table modified date.
I have checked the table created date from sysobjects or by right click properties. my requirement is to identify the exact date of table modification and column creation,alter dates.
Is there any such provision in sql server 2000 or 2005 , My application is in sql server 2000.
I need to confirm this because some database structure modification has affected my application and causing dataloss i need to check with the date of structural change of table and lost data date
can any one help
Hi. I am using VS 2005 and I want to create a database file (mdf) and have it on my server, but not have it attach to an instance of SQL server. Is this possible? The hosting I am using only allows for 1 SQL DB, and obviously doesn't allow you to attach instances of a DB. I would rather go with an mdf file that access, but not sure if this is possible. If anyone knows if it is and how to pull it off it would be GREAT!!
View 7 Replies View RelatedHi, paws.
My server crashed recently, I didn't give to much importance because I knew that having access to the partitions I could recover my DB files and attach my database to my new server, and everything was fine until ... I found that my DTS Packages and Jobs where not in my Attached DB.
Now, where can I find these ?
Can you help a tormented man ?
Thanks in advance.
Francisco J
Hello,
I was wondering about the principles of SQL Server. In all of my books, they show me to attach the DB, even create the DB through Visual Studio 2005. Which creates a .mdf file and a .ldf file.
Ok, but I cannot open those files through SQL Server Management. The only DB I am able to manage through SQL Server Management is the ones created with it.
So my question is: For a Multi-User type Application, is there a problem to attach a network based file through VS2005, the same way as an access file ?
Again my keyword here is Multi-User. Sorry if this myth be a stupid question but I am used to MSAccess. SQL Server is a lot more complexe and I don't want to start in the wrong direction.
Thank you for your response.
Hello friends !
Wich one is more efficient way to use a sql mdf file in Sqlexpress ?
attaching a mdf file on sqlexpress ( and use initialcatalog in connection string ) or use AttachDbFilename on connection string directly ?
Is there any difference in performance and speed ?
Thanks a lot
the mdf file is attached successfully in sql 2005 while i attached in sql server 2000 it shows some error
View 13 Replies View RelatedHello,
I have attached a Sql Server table in an Access database.
This wasn't a problem, I can open my attached table from Access, use it in queries.
Now I'm trying to open it from an asp page, for example :
SQL="SELECT * FROM myAttachedTable"
Set Rs= server.createobject("ADODB.Recordset")
Rs.Open SQL, myAccessConnectionString , 3, 4
I get :
Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers error '80004005'
[Microsoft][Pilote ODBC Microsoft Access] ODBC -- failed connection to 'My SQL Server'.
again if I enter the same sql query directly in Access it all works.
What am I missing ?
Thanks a lot
Hi every body.
As you can see in the title I would like to import my tables from the data base which is in the SQL Server, to an mdf file which can be attached to the project.Can some one give an indice please?
our clients have the flexibility to detach and attach databases (I know there are a lot of considerations around this but there is now way of changing it), once they attach a database we need to run some code to update a bunch of values in the database.
Other than creating a SQL Agent job are there any other options available to automatically execute a script once the database has been attached?
create login dave with password='abc', default_database=tempdb
View 6 Replies View Relatedtrying to get a new database created then running a script to created the tables, relationships, indexes and insert default data. All this I'm making happen during the installation of my Windows application. I'm installing SQL 2012 Express as a prerequisite of my application and then opening a connection to that installed SQL Server using Windows Authentication.
E.g.: Data Source=ComputerNameSQLEXPRESS;Initial Catalog=master;Integrated Security=SSPI; Then I run a query from my code to create the database eg: "CREATE DATABASE [MyDatabaseName]".
From this point I run a script using a Batch file containing "SQLCMD....... Myscriptname.sql". In my script I have my tables being created using "Use [MyDatabaseName] Go CREATE TABLE [dbo].[MyTableName] .....". So question is, should I have [dbo]. as part of my Create Table T-SQL commands? Can I remove "[dbo]."? Who would be the owner of the database? If I can remove the [dbo]., should I also remove dbo. from any query string from within my code?
Is there a command I can use to find out WHO created a specific table?
~Le
When I create a new Sql Sever 2005 express database inside of the VS 2005 Pro IDE I cant see the database from the Management Tool (Sql Srvr Express Management Studio). Is this normal? I can "attach" it and see it, but I wanted to make sure my environment was working correctly.
Thanks in advance for any input.
Tim
View 6 Replies View Related
I'm having an issue trying to load some old CVS files created in the year 2005. I'm using SQL server 2008 express edition for now. I've never seen files in this format. For reason, i can't go into, i can't user SSIS and need to load them using the bulkinsert comand. the files contain about 20 fields with a mix of numerics and text. the text fields are delimited by 2 sets of quotes, and a , and the numeric fields by just a , with each line contained in double quotes.
ex """abc"",12,198504,""tom"",""Smith"",49,3322,""mai n st."""
how to define the format file so that i can remove the "" quotes before and after each text field and how to remove the set of quotes that each record is enclosed with.
Hello,
I have created a simple maintenance plan in SQL Studio. When I double-click on the task boxes (ie 'Rebuild Index', 'Backup') to just make changes or to look, I get the following message:
Cannot show editor for this task
Additional information:
Exception from HRESULT: 0xC0010014 (Microsoft.SqlServer.DTSRuntimeWrap)
I also cannot save any change that I make in the schedule of the plan.
I HAVE installed Integration Services, which at least enabled me to initially SAVE the plan. I just can't edit the tasks or change the schedule.
Any help is most appreciated!
Eunice Griffin
I created a new database in SQL Server 2000, using the command
"CREATE DATABASE ContactManager ON PRIMARY(NAME = ContactManager,FILENAME ='C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQLDataContactManager.mdf',SIZE = 5MB,MAXSIZE = 20MB,FILEGROWTH = 5MB)LOG ON(NAME = ContactManager,FILENAME = 'C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQLDataContactManager.ldf',SIZE = 2MB,MAXSIZE = 10MB,FILEGROWTH = 2MB)Go"
Databse was successfully created and I created two tables also in it. Now when i try to create a new connection in Visual Web Developer 2005, I get the error message :
"Directory lookup for the file "C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQLDataContactManager.mdf" failed with the operating system error 5 (Acess is denied.).
Cannot attatch the file "C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQLDataContactManager.mdf" as 'ContactManager'."
What else do I need to do use the database?
if someone can throw light regarding the metadata repository creation,its usuage , it will help me out.
View 5 Replies View Related
Hi All,
One of my user was able create DTS package using DTS Wizard, working from his workstation and saved this DTS in Legacy(in Data Transaformation services) on different SQL 2005 EE SP 2(9.0.3042) production server..
At same time he has no access to msdb on this SQL 2005 server(he also not sysadmin for this server).. How this could happen..??
Hi everyone,
I wanted to thank everyone for posting a ton of valuable information in these forums. I also want to thank all the moderators that have been replying with really insightful help!
I am trying to programmatically create an SSIS package to take .CSV data and put it into a SQL Server 2005. I am assuming that this is pretty common scenario.
I have used many of the examples in this forum as well as heavily borrowing from this example http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/Digging_SSIS_object_model.asp written by Moim Hossain.
I can get my package to create and execute properly but no data is being written to the SQL Server table. This has puzzled me for the last 2 days!
I know the issue isnt with the server itself because I tested it by graphically creating a test SSIS package and it transfers the .CSV data to the table perfectly.
Would anyone know why this would happen? The Execution results are returning success but no data is written to the table!
Could anyone please provide insight as to what my issue may be?
Thanks in advance!
Code Snippet
using System;
using System.IO;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Text;
using Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime;
using PipeLineWrapper = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Pipeline.Wrapper;
using RuntimeWrapper = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper;
namespace SumCodeApp
{
class SumCodeApp
{
// Variables.
private Package package;
private ConnectionManager flatFileConnectionManager;
private ConnectionManager destinationDatabaseConnectionManager;
private Executable dataFlowTask;
private List<String> srcColumns;
int file_count;
SqlConnection connection;
String folder_path;
String username;
String password;
String DB_server;
String catalog;
// Default Constructor.
public SumCodeApp()
{
}
// Constructor taking in user info.
public SumCodeApp(String folder_path, String username, String password,
String DB_server, String catalog)
{
this.folder_path = folder_path;
this.username = username;
this.password = password;
this.DB_server = DB_server;
this.catalog = catalog;
}
private void CreatePackage()
{
package = new Package();
package.CreationDate = DateTime.Now;
package.ProtectionLevel = DTSProtectionLevel.DontSaveSensitive;
package.Name = "SumCode Package";
package.Description = "Upload the SumCode files to the database";
package.DelayValidation = true;
package.PackageType = DTSPackageType.DTSDesigner90;
}
private void CreateFlatFileConnection()
{
String flatFileName = ". 1105.csv";
String flatFileMoniker = "FLATFILE";
flatFileConnectionManager = package.Connections.Add(flatFileMoniker);
flatFileConnectionManager.Name = "SSIS Connection Manager for Files";
flatFileConnectionManager.Description = String.Concat("SSIS Connection Manager");
flatFileConnectionManager.ConnectionString = flatFileName;
// Set some common properties of the connection manager object.
//flatFileConnectionManager.Properties["ColumnNamesInFirstRow"].SetValue(flatFileConnectionManager, false);
flatFileConnectionManager.Properties["Format"].SetValue(flatFileConnectionManager, "Delimited");
flatFileConnectionManager.Properties["TextQualifier"].SetValue(flatFileConnectionManager, """);
flatFileConnectionManager.Properties["RowDelimiter"].SetValue(flatFileConnectionManager, "
");
flatFileConnectionManager.Properties["DataRowsToSkip"].SetValue(flatFileConnectionManager, 0);
// Create the source columns into the connection manager.
CreateSourceColumns();
}
private void CreateSourceColumns()
{
// Get the actual connection manager instance
RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFile90 flatFileConnection = flatFileConnectionManager.InnerObject as RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFile90;
RuntimeWrapper.IDTSConnectionManagerFlatFileColumn90 column;
RuntimeWrapper.IDTSName90 name;
// Fill the source column collection.
srcColumns = new List<String>();
srcColumns.Add("CreateDate");
srcColumns.Add("CorpID");
srcColumns.Add("SumCodeID");
srcColumns.Add("Priority");
srcColumns.Add("SumCodeAbv");
srcColumns.Add("SumCodeDesc");
srcColumns.Add("SumCodeGroupID");
foreach (String colName in srcColumns)
{
column = flatFileConnection.Columns.Add();
if (srcColumns.IndexOf(colName) == (srcColumns.Count - 1))
//column.ColumnDelimiter = "
";
column.ColumnDelimiter = "{CR}{LF}";
else
//column.ColumnDelimiter = ",";
column.ColumnDelimiter = "Comma {,}";
name = (RuntimeWrapper.IDTSName90)column;
name.Name = colName;
column.TextQualified = true;
column.ColumnType = "Delimited";
column.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
column.ColumnWidth = 0;
column.MaximumWidth = 255;
column.DataPrecision = 0;
column.DataScale = 0;
}
}
private void CreateDestinationDatabaseConnection()
{
destinationDatabaseConnectionManager = package.Connections.Add("OLEDB");
destinationDatabaseConnectionManager.Name = "Destination Connection - SumCodeCorpGroup";
destinationDatabaseConnectionManager.Description = "Connection to the temporary table SumCodCorpGroup";
destinationDatabaseConnectionManager.ConnectionString = "Data Source=DIVWL-356KCB1;Initial Catalog=SumCode;Provider=SQLOLEDB;Persist Security Info=True;User ID=sum;Password=code";
}
public class Column
{
private String name;
private Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType dataType;
private int length;
private int precision;
private int scale;
private int codePage = 0;
public String Name
{
get { return name; }
set { name = value; }
}
public Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType DataType
{
get { return dataType; }
set { dataType = value; }
}
public int Length
{
get { return length; }
set { length = value; }
}
public int Precision
{
get { return precision; }
set { precision = value; }
}
public int Scale
{
get { return scale; }
set { scale = value; }
}
public int CodePage
{
get { return codePage; }
set { codePage = value; }
}
}
private Column GetTargetColumnInfo(string sourceColumnName)
{
Column cl = new Column();
if (sourceColumnName.Contains("CreateDate"))
{
cl.Name = "CreateDate";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
else if (
sourceColumnName.Contains("CorpID"))
{
cl.Name = "CorpID";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
else if (sourceColumnName.Contains("SumCodeID"))
{
cl.Name = "SumCodeID";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
else if (sourceColumnName.Contains("Priority"))
{
cl.Name = "Priority";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
else if (sourceColumnName.Contains("SumCodeAbv"))
{
cl.Name = "SumCodeAbv";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
else if (sourceColumnName.Contains("SumCodeDesc"))
{
cl.Name = "SumCodeDesc";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
else if (sourceColumnName.Contains("SumCodeGroupID"))
{
cl.Name = "SumCodeGroupID";
cl.DataType = Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Runtime.Wrapper.DataType.DT_STR;
cl.Precision = 0;
cl.Scale = 0;
cl.Length = 255;
cl.CodePage = 1252;
}
return cl;
}
private void CreateDataFlowTask()
{
String dataFlowTaskMoniker = "DTS.Pipeline";
dataFlowTask = package.Executables.Add(dataFlowTaskMoniker);
}
public void ImportFile(String directory_path)
{
// Create the package.
CreatePackage();
// Create Flat File Source Connection.
CreateFlatFileConnection();
// Create Database Destination Connection.
CreateDestinationDatabaseConnection();
// Create DataFlowTask.
CreateDataFlowTask();
// Create the DataFlowTask
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSComponentMetaData90 sourceComponent = ((dataFlowTask as TaskHost).InnerObject as PipeLineWrapper.MainPipe).ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();
sourceComponent.Name = "Source File Component";
sourceComponent.ComponentClassID = "DTSAdapter.FlatFileSource";
PipeLineWrapper.CManagedComponentWrapper managedFlatFileInstance = sourceComponent.Instantiate();
managedFlatFileInstance.ProvideComponentProperties();
sourceComponent.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManagerID = flatFileConnectionManager.ID;
sourceComponent.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManager = DtsConvert.ToConnectionManager90(flatFileConnectionManager);
managedFlatFileInstance.AcquireConnections(null);
managedFlatFileInstance.ReinitializeMetaData();
Dictionary<String, int> outputColumnLineageIDs = new Dictionary<String, int>();
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSExternalMetadataColumn90 exOutColumn = null;
foreach (PipeLineWrapper.IDTSOutputColumn90 outColumn in sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0].OutputColumnCollection)
{
exOutColumn = sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0].ExternalMetadataColumnCollection[outColumn.Name];
managedFlatFileInstance.MapOutputColumn(sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0].ID, outColumn.ID, exOutColumn.ID, true);
outputColumnLineageIDs.Add(outColumn.Name, outColumn.ID);
}
managedFlatFileInstance.ReleaseConnections();
String a = sourceComponent.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].Name.ToString();
String b = sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0].Name;
String c = sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0].Description;
String d = sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0].OutputColumnCollection.Count.ToString();
// Create DataFlowTask Destination Component.
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSComponentMetaData90 destinationComponent = ((dataFlowTask as TaskHost).InnerObject as PipeLineWrapper.MainPipe).ComponentMetaDataCollection.New();
destinationComponent.Name = "OLEDB SQL Connection";
destinationComponent.ComponentClassID = "DTSAdapter.OLEDBDestination";
PipeLineWrapper.CManagedComponentWrapper managedOleInstance = destinationComponent.Instantiate();
managedOleInstance.ProvideComponentProperties();
// Create a path and attach the output of the source to the input of the destination.
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSPath90 path = ((dataFlowTask as TaskHost).InnerObject as PipeLineWrapper.MainPipe).PathCollection.New();
path.AttachPathAndPropagateNotifications(sourceComponent.OutputCollection[0], destinationComponent.InputCollection[0]);
destinationComponent.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManagerID = destinationDatabaseConnectionManager.ID;
destinationComponent.RuntimeConnectionCollection[0].ConnectionManager = DtsConvert.ToConnectionManager90(destinationDatabaseConnectionManager);
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("AccessMode", 0);
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("OpenRowset", "[SumCode].[dbo].[SumCodeCorpGroup]");
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("AlwaysUseDefaultCodePage", false);
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("DefaultCodePage", 1252);
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("FastLoadKeepIdentity", false); // Fast load
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("FastLoadKeepNulls", false);
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("FastLoadMaxInsertCommitSize", 0);
managedOleInstance.SetComponentProperty("FastLoadOptions","TABLOCK,CHECK_CONSTRAINTS");
managedOleInstance.AcquireConnections(null);
managedOleInstance.ReinitializeMetaData();
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSInput90 input = destinationComponent.InputCollection[0];
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSVirtualInput90 vInput = input.GetVirtualInput();
foreach (PipeLineWrapper.IDTSVirtualInputColumn90 vColumn in vInput.VirtualInputColumnCollection)
{
//if (outputColumnLineageIDs.ContainsKey(vColumn.LineageID.ToString()))
//{
managedOleInstance.SetUsageType(input.ID, vInput, vColumn.LineageID, Microsoft.SqlServer.Dts.Pipeline.Wrapper.DTSUsageType.UT_READONLY);
//}
}
List<String> tmp = new List<String>();
foreach(PipeLineWrapper.IDTSInputColumn90 inc in destinationComponent.InputCollection[0].InputColumnCollection)
{
tmp.Add(inc.Name);
}
PipeLineWrapper.IDTSExternalMetadataColumn90 exColumn;
foreach (PipeLineWrapper.IDTSInputColumn90 inColumn in destinationComponent.InputCollection[0].InputColumnCollection)
{
exColumn = destinationComponent.InputCollection[0].ExternalMetadataColumnCollection[inColumn.Name];
Column mappedColumn = GetTargetColumnInfo(exColumn.Name);
String destName = mappedColumn.Name;
exColumn.Name = destName;
managedOleInstance.MapInputColumn(destinationComponent.InputCollection[0].ID, inColumn.ID, exColumn.ID);
}
managedOleInstance.ReleaseConnections();
DTSExecResult result = package.Execute();
a = "0";
}
}
}
Hello,
I've seen this question floating around, but I have not been able to find a definitive answer.
Can this be done, and if so, what do I need to install into Visual Studio 2003?
Thank you.
-Gumbatman
Writing to tables created by regular users on MSSQL2005
I have users creating tables through an application, I gave them ddl_admin, datareader, datawriter. They can create tables but cannot insert/update data (to their own tables), I cannot insert data either using Access or any other application to those tables created by them (under dbo schema) Is there something I am missing with permissions? Thank you very much
how can i attached MDF file only without .log and data only
View 6 Replies View RelatedI have two programs which access sql server 2005. One was written in vb6 the other in vb8 (aka vb.net 2005).
vb6 works well with this connection string:
Provider=SQLNCLI;Integrated Security=SSPI;Persist Security Info=False;Database=MyDbName;Data Source=.MyServerInstanceName
vb8 (in vs2005) generated the following connection string which works well in the vb8 application:
Data Source=.MyServerInstanceName;AttachDbFilename='C:MyDbPathMyDbName.mdf';Integrated Security=True
Within their own programs each connection string works well. However, if I use one program and then the other (e.g., vb8 program then vb6), I get an error message:
Unable to open the physical file "C:MyDbPathMyDbName.mdf". Operating system error 32: "32(The process cannot acces the file because it is being used by another process.)".
If I detach the database using SSMS, I can then access it with the other program. Obviously, this is not an ideal situation and not something I would want the end user to have to do.
Also, when using the vb6 connection string, SSMS lists the database in Object Explorer as: MyDbName. When using the vb8, the database is listed as C:MyDbPathMyDbName.mdf. BTW, the database is set for multi-user.
How can I get the two programs to place nice together?
We have just installed SQL and C# Express. We have lots of experience with SQL, but none with C#. With both the SQL and C# apps running; if we create a new table, view etc, we cannot see that new object from C# only the objects that existed when we opened the apps for the first time (each time).
If we close everything and re-open everything from scratch, the new objects show..!?!?
Thank you for any information on this difficult problem.