WSUS is installed on my windows 2003 server. During the install, parameter DISABLENETWORKPROTOCOLS was not specified, and so no remote connection was possible.
I used SVRNETCN.exe to enable TCP/IP remote connection on port 1433. However it seems not to work.
FROM THE SERVER :
osql -E -S MYSERVERWSUS works fine but
osql -E -S 127.0.0.1WSUS doesn't work, i get the famous error
I have a named instance of MSDE running on my windows 2k3 web server. I can connect just fine using ODBC to that DB whailst I am on the server.
I would like to be able to create an ODBC connection from my local machine (running Windows XP pro) to the MSDE database on my server but I can't get it going.
I have heard that I need to edit the registry but a Google search warns that this could be a vulnerability...
How do I do it without compromising the security of my web server?
If I have SQL 2005 Standard installed on a server and I log on locally to that server. Can I connect to other machines through Management Studio-->Object Explorer that have SQLCE installed and manage the CE DB?
I think you can only connect to either local .sdf files or ones located on a device attached by USB to the local machine, but I have had some difficulty finding a definitive statement on that.
I just reinstalled SQL Server and after reattaching my databases, I can't connect remotely. If I use "localhost" in my connection string it works fine, but I can't register my remote Enterprise Manager this way.
I'm trying to connect to my instance of SQL server 2000 remotely. I know how to do this with SQL server 2005. but since i do not have SQL server 2000 installed on my local machine.. (xp box) I would love to know how i can connect to my remote server?
Is this at all possible without SQL Server 2000 installed ? i have tried to download the personal edition / developer but I couldnt find it
If anyone knows where i can find the developer edition or if there is a trick to get SQL server 2005 to work with my SQL 2000 server it would be greatly appreciated. thanks
I have both the develper and sql express installed on my laptop computer. I also have Sql Express installed on my desktop computer( Did have develper installed but removed thinking the problem was in the install). I can connect via Management console from my Desktop to laptop with out any problems. I see databases etc. I can not connect from my laptop to desktop. I get a login error. From what I can tell, the servers are configed the same on both machines. I checked Firewall settings on both machines, even turned them both off with no results. Every time I try to connect from laptop I get Log in error, and I get "Failure Audit" eror under component services.
I am at a loss as to what is wrong. I am migrating my Database apps to Sql from Access and need to access remotely and locally, as well as do Replication. Any ideas?
I have SQL Express April CTP (from VS Beta 2) installed on machineA, but I cannot connect to it from machineB using the command "sqlcmd -S machineAsqlexpress -E". This command works just fine from machineA.
I appologise that incarnations of this topic have been posted several times on this forum, however I cannot find a scenario that is the same as my own so I've resorted to starting a new thread.
I can successfully create and connect remotely to an HTTP EndPoint on my Windows 2003 machine using Integrated security, the administrator username and password via my static IP address.
I have read that Windows XP SP2 supports HTTP EndPoints, and it would be much more convenient for me to be able to create EndPoints in XP, and connect remotely.
I have created the endpoint like so...
CREATE ENDPOINT sql_tvr10 STATE = STARTED AS HTTP( PATH = '/sql/tvr10', AUTHENTICATION = (INTEGRATED), PORTS = (CLEAR))
In visual studio I can retrive a list of services running at http://localhost/sql/tvr10?WSDL absolutely fine. However, in Visual Studio on the remote machine, I cannot connect to http://194.106.11.11/sql/tvr10?WSDL - it prompts me for a username and password, however I cannot select the username - it is set to "Athlon64Guest" (Athlon64 is my server computer name). I have no passwords on any of my windows accounts (except administrator), and I have no database passwords set.
Could someone please tell me how I should go about accessing the HTTP EndPoint?
Just so it is clear, I am running a small LAN with no domain, just a workgroup. I need the client application to be able to connect via http regardless of which network it is on. I am using VS2005 and SQL Server 2005 Dev Ed.
I hope helps some folks. I hope the links come through okay. Keywords: Help, Network, KB910437, SQL Express, Network, TCP/IP, User,
SQL Server Express Networking
After a long period of trial and error I finally figured out how to connect to SQL Server Express 2005 using SQL Authentication across an XP network. It required several rather involved several steps to do this. I wrote this document just in case I forgot what I did so that I could repair or re-create my network login(s).
I will try to summarize the steps and include some HELP links to the web pages or my local €œSQL Books On Line€? pages that pointed me in the correct directions. The final piece to my puzzle was found here on the MSDN forums. Some links are better than others, while others may appear not to apply, so always check for links at the bottom of pages. Some were the best I could find after the fact, and not my original pages. Others were actually better, and may seem to be redundant. It€™s a work in progress.
I left out many routine or obvious steps like telling you when to click OK. If you need to be told when, you have no business even considering trying this. Good Luck!
PREREQUISITES:
1. You must have an instance of SQL Express installed and running. 2. You must have the SQL Browser service running. 3. You must have SQL Management Studio Express, SMSE, installed on your Server and to be able to log in as an administrator using Windows Authentification. Be familiar with Object Explorer under SMSE. 4. You must have SQL Server Surface Area Configuration properly installed. 5. You must have a functioning LAN, such as a Windows Workgroup. 6. You need a second computer on your LAN running SMSE Tools for testing. 7. You need a strong knowledge of how to use Control Panel. 8. You need to have KB910437 properly installed despite what this might say, although a neat diagnostic command is documented to verify your install.
SUMMARY:
You must enable SQL Networking You must configure SQL TCP/IP for the server instance. You must configure the server instance to use UDP Port 1433. You must enable a UDP port in your Windows Firewall for that server instance. Test the ability to remote log in using Windows Authentification using SMSE. You must create a Windows User account for SQL. You must create a SQL User login Auditing for that Windows User account. You must grant Permissions to do things for that SQL login. Now you can try to Log In across a network.
DETAILS:
SQL Networking must be setup by using the SQL Configuration Manager, SCM.
The default installation leaves networking disabled. Select and use the TCP/IP protocol. Re-Start the SQL Server service. Using the SQL Server Surface Area Configuration Manager you must enable TCP/IP.
Select €œServices and Connections€?. Choose your server instance and then select €œRemote Connections€?. Choose €œLocal and Remote€?, then €œUsing TCP/IP Only€?. Re-Start the SQL Server service. The server needs a means to talk to the outside world. Use SCM.
Setup your IP address by right clicking on the TCP/IP protocol Choose €œProperties€?. On the €œProtocol€? tab leave the default settings, (Yes, 30000, Yes, No). Select the €œIP Address€? tab. Configure €œIP1€?, (Yes, Yes, enter your IP address, 0, blank). Configure €œIP All. Leave the default alone. Enter €œ1433€? on the second line. Re-Start the SQL Server service. The server needs to unlock the door to the outside world.
Open Control Panel and select Windows Firewall. Click the €œExceptions€? tab and click on €œAdd Port€¦€?. For €œName€?, enter the name of the server instance. For €œPort Number€?, the same port as Step 3, 1433. Test to see if Windows log in works before enabling SQL Authentification.
Using the SMSE, select the €œConnect€? icon in Object Explorer. Accept all defaults and see if it works. The server needs Windows user accounts setup.
Set up a generic user account for SQL remote users. I suggest setting up an account for administrators to use. I suggest setting up an account for general users to use. SQL needs to add Windows users to SQL Logins.
Convert a windows user login to a SQL login manually or automatically. The user needs to be assigned tasks that he is permitted to perform.
Grant the user limited access, or just enough. Assign generic logins to groups, and then assign permissions to the groups. Use the pre-defined groups. By assigning users to groups. Test to see if SQL Authentification works locally, then remotely.
Using the SMSE, select the €œConnect€? icon in Object Explorer.
I'm using a Windows XP Home laptop to connect to a network of one of my customers. The administrator of the customer has given me a username and password for a VPN connection. I've got the VPN connection working and I can ping the SQL Express server.
This server is using Windows Authentication. For the users of my VB application we have added a group to the Active Directory and added this group as a user to the SQL Express Server. This works and the users can access the database from within the application. The SQL Express Server allows remote connections and the browser service is also running.
I would like to use the SQL management Studio Express on my laptop to access the remote SQL Express server and manage the database files. To do this I first connect to the remote LAN using VPN and add the address of the SQL EXpress server in the field 'Server name' of the 'Connect to server' screen. The authentication field is set to Windows Authentication. However the username is greyed out and states the login for the SQL Express server on my laptop: laptopusername. How can I correct this?
I don't know whether the username of the VPN connection is in the Active Directory. Should this be the case and should this user also be added to the login/user of the SQL Express server? And how do I get the Management Studio to connect to the remote server? Could XP Home be the bottleneck as it cannot logon to a domain?
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: SQL Network Interfaces, error: 26 - Error Locating Server/Instance Specified) (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: -1)
------------------------------ What's blocking my remote connection to SQL 2005 on Windows 2003? I am using Vista Ulttima and the above message comes up after I clicked connect. However I have no problem to connect to same database from same location using XP. Can someone help?
I had a big problem on connecting sqlserver remotely from other machines on the network .....
From any computer in the network i wanna to register the instance of the sqlserver from the enterprise manager ..... the server instance doesn't appear within the available sqlserver list (the servername which equal to my machine is the only one that appear) ..... when i manualy write the servernamealias manually and i choose the connection type and then i write sqlserver username and password and then finish he give a message to me that access denied or sql server doesn't exist ... !!
by the way from the local machine i registered the local instance of sqlserver successfully and successfully i access the Databases .....
To be noted:
I previously uninstalled this alias and i then i reinstalled it again with the same name and i attached the previously exists Databes.
in the same time i installed on the same machine sqlserver 2005 connectivity clients not the server itself.
I am trying to remotely connect to a SQL 2005 Instance on a cluster. I see the following error:
No retry on exception System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: 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)
I have enabled TCP/IP , Named Pipes on the node. I have turned off IPSec on the clients as well. I am using the following connection string : "Integrated Security=SSPI;server=servernameinstancename;Pooling=false;database=TrialDB"
im using sql server 2005 express for my vb.net projects but i can't connect to it using SQL Server Management Studio Express or through my vb.net code. I got a error message: An error has occourred while estabishing 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. I already enabled remote connections as suggested by this site http://www.programmingado.net/a-395/SQL-Server-2005-Express-and-remote-connection.aspx. Made sure that SQL Server and SQL Browser services are running. But I still cant connect.
I've just bought a Virtual Private Server Account because I want to host a number of different ASP.NET sites, each backed by their own SQL database. I've downloaded SQLEXPRE.EXE and SQLServer2005_SSMEE-x64.msi to the server and installed the database engine and Management Studio Express on the VPS. My problem is that I cannot access the SQLEXPRESS on my server from my local machine. The Management Studio Express cannot get logged in. I've used "Surface Area Configuration Manager" to allow "Local and remote connections" using TCP/IP only. I've used SQL Server Configuration Manager" to enable the TCP/IP protocol. After making these changes I've stopped and started the SQL server - and even rebooted the machine. I've created a login "Remote User" for this access. I've added sqlservr.exe as an exception to the firewall. What else do I need to do? Is there a simpleton's guide to completing this task?
I have read all of the posts regarding this subject as well as 3"Dummies" guides and I keep having the same problems. I have a verysimple multi-user application that has to hit a database. Wecuerrently have this system deployed and it is working fine on adomain based network. We are scaling back and the network we will beusing is now a workgroup not a domain.It should be simple. I have XP boxes (clients) trying to hit the SQLServer Express database on a Windows Server 2003 machine. It is aclosed network so security is not an issue. I am trying to make thisthing wide open. All I want is for the user to be logged in on hisclient machine, run the application, and access/update the databasewithout having to re-authenticate to the SQL server. I want windowsto handle all of the authentication between the XP machines and theServer 2003 machine.Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated.
I have to deal with a private network of laptops which are all equiped with preinstalled "Windows XP home"
I've installed SQLExpress on one of these, but I cannot connect on it from the rest of the laptops. (I've successfuly done this with "Windows XP profesional" though, and local connections work fine as well).
I've already setup the SQLExpress to accept conections throuigh TCP/IP but I can not think of something else. (Security comes to mind, but I do not know how to resolve it on "Windows XP Home").
All, My ISP does not allow me to remotely connect to my hosted SQL Server DB--how can I use SQLDataSource and other data bound controls in development? Here are my specs: IDE: Visual Web Developer Express 2005 Database: MS SQL Server ASP Version: ASP.NET 2.0 The SQL Server is hosted centrally at the ISP; basically I have been given the connection string parameters. My question is this: Do I use two web.config files (one for when I develop locally and one for when I deploy remotely)? If so, how? Will the SQLDataSource control find the connection string defined in web.config on the remote server? I don't want to have to write all of the database code and it would be a big loss of one of the major benefits of using ASP.NET 2.0 if I do. Any help will be greatly appreciated, Leslie
Hi all, I'm having a little trouble connecting to a SQLExpress instance on a remote domain using SQL Server Management Studio Express.I've read that by default the program is set up locally only, so have edited the Surface Area Configuration. It only gives me the option to edit 'Services and Connections' on the localhost, but have edited the Remote Connections to use TCP/IP and Named Pipes. In the Management Studio, I enter the server name, and login credentials. On the Connection Properties tab I changed the network protocol to TCP/IP though everytime I attempt to connect I get the following error message: Any help would be greatly appreciated. Rich
Someone please help me before I loose all of my hair :mad: !!!
I have two machines, a Windows Server 2003 machine running an SQL Server Standard Edition database instance and client tools (Enterprize Manager etc.), and a workstation PC running Windows XP SP2 which has just the SQL Server client tools (not an actual DB instance).
I'm trying to use the Enterprize Manager client tool on my WinXP machine to remotely connect to the server instance on the server PC (via 'New SQL Server Registration' option). Everytime I do this I get the following error message:
Login failed for user 'sa'. Reason: Not associated with a trusted SQL Server Connection.
Now I've tried using different usernames and passwords. I have login details for my SQL Server set to use Windows Login rather then SQL Server login, so I tried remotely connecting with the username and password for the server PC, tried 'sa' with server password, even tried setting up a new user on the server and logging in from the client with that, no luck. I've opened up correct ports 1433 on both PCs, even disabled the windows firewalls algother. Both server and client have SP3a installed, WinServer2003 has SP1 and XP SP2.
So I'm at a loss to how to remotely connect to my SQL Server. FYI I know the server itself is working fine because I can connect to it using Enterprize Manager/Query Analyser on the local machine. Any ideas? Many thanks for your help!
Problem: I upgraded a SQL Server Express instance to SQL Server Enterprise, but I'm unable to connect to the SQL server from any remote machine. Only local connections work -- and I've verified that Remote Connections are allowed in the SQL Surface Confg. utility.
Scenario: Server1 has an SQL Enterprise edition installed as a default installation. SharePoint Server 2007 was installed later, and during that install a SQL Express edition instance was installed which is part of the standard SharePoint install. That Express instance contains all the SharePoint content databases.
So Server1 has SQL instances: Server1 <default install running Enterprise> Server1OFFICESERVER <previously running SQL Express, now upgraded to Enterprise>
After upgrading Server1OFFICESERVER to Enterprise, everything seemed to work fine (i.e. SharePoint works fine). However when I try to connect remotely to Server1OFFICESERVER I can't. I've verified through the SQL Surface configuration tool that remote connections are allowed. I've rebooted the server as well. I've tried connecting remotely using various PCs and various applications (e.g. SQL Server Mgmt Studio, Visual Studio, etc.).
I have an SQL Server 2012 with SSIS installed on Windows Server 2008 R2 Core. I'd like to connect remotley to SSIS but I receive the following error. 'The RPC server is unavailable.'
I have a server with SQL Server installed first, and MSDE installed later. Both are set to Mixed mode. The operating system of the server is Windows XP Sp2.
I only have Framework installed on my machine, and I also installed MSDE 2000 Rel. A, using the following command: C:MSDERelAsetup.exe SAPWD="myPass" INSTANCENAME="myXP"
I can see that the service for this app is running. Though, I could not connect to it using oSql command like the following: osql -S(local)myXP -E or osql -S(local)myXP -Usa, and supply the password "myPass".
The message was: [DBMSLPCN]SQL Server does not exist or access denied. [DBMSLPCN]ConnectionOpen (Connect()).
Hello everybody and happy holidays to all. I'm new to C#, and I appologize for this basic question. I am trying to connect to an SQL database from a very short C# program, which I found on the Microsoft site, demonstrating this subject. Here is my setup: Windows 2000 Professional dotNET Framework 1.1 with sp1 installed MSDE 2000 Note: I do not own nor do I have Visual Studio.NET of any kind installed.
Now, here is what works: osql -E -S localhostvsdotnet 1> And I can create and populate a database, which I called mydb.
Now, in my simple C# demo program I have this line
SqlConnection mycon = new SqlConnection("server=localhost;database=mydb;trusted_connection=true");
And the program compiles OK using "csc" command. But when I run it, I get this message: Couldn't Open Connection to server=localhost;database=mydb;trusted_connection=true
Could anybody comment on what am I missing? Thanks.
Hello All,I am using Visual studio.net framework 1.0 on win XP pro with MSDE. I am not being able to coneect to database using below code. can anyone suggest or have any idea what is going on? I have used all kinds of password and id. It doesnt pull data from DB. Really appreciate any help. Thank you in advance.
Sub Page_Load If Not IsPostBack Then Dim conNorthwind As SqlConnection Dim cmdSelect As SqlCommand Dim dtrCategories As SqlDataReader
conNorthwind = New SqlConnection( "Server=localhost;UID=sa;pwd=**secret**;Database=Northwind") cmdSelect = New SqlCommand( "Select CategoryName From Categories", conNorthwind ) conNorthwind.Open() dtrCategories = cmdSelect.ExecuteReader()
I'm new to asp.net and databases and I'm currently working my way through SAMs Teach Yourself ASP.I am up to working with databases and have successfully installed MSDE using the sql2kdesksp3.exe file. However, when I try to create a new database through the web matrix project I get an 'unable to connect' error. I have tried removing and re-installing the database and I've also re-installed it using the latest file from the MS web site but I still get the same error. I've checked the obvious...that the msde service is running, password is correct, and that checks out ok.Has anyone had a similar problem and resolved it?Thanks.
Hi- I am hoping someone can help me or shed some light on an issue I am having. I have recently moved to a dedicated server with MSDE installed on it. The server was installed as the default instance and I changed the password to the SA account. I then copied my entire SA database over to the new MSDE database and everything was working good so it seemed. I believe at some point during copying of the data, or after installalling an application the SA account begain to fail and the password was changed. I have no idea how this happened, and better yet when I tried to change it logged in as the administrator with OSQL it told me I did not have sysadmin rights (I tried multiple Windows NT Auth logins and still got this error trying to change the password). So... I reinstalled MSDE and created a named instane. I then attached the mdf/ldf files to my named instance and am able to connect ok from a .NET application directly to my new MSDE Named Instance database. Sounds like everything is great right? Not really, I can't figure out how to connect through enterprise manager and its driving me CRAZY! 1. I CAN connect via any .NET app and a connection string 2. I CAN connect via the server with OSQL 3. I CAN connect via the web based enterprise manager (which is very limited and a freeware ASP app). 4. I CANNOT connect via enterprise manager. I have verified from the (SVRNETCN.EXE utility) that the port is open and have tried connecting to MY_IPADDRESSNAMEDINSTANCE but no luck. One additional side note, when I wasn't using a named instance I had no problems connecting through enterprise manager to my default MSDE instance. Any help would be grealy appriciated, this is driving me nuts! -Chad
I'm not sure if it's the setup I did wrong, but I can't seem to get my text datatype in my database to store more than 900 characters. I'm trying to setup a news database for my website, which will populate the information into a datagrid. To test, I manually added a news item in the database through the visual studio 2003 gui. I immediately noticed a problem as the I was getting an error after a long news item saying:
"The value you entered is not consistent with the data type or length of the column, or over grid buffer limit."
I couldn't find anthing to set the buffer limit and the datatype is "text" filled with simple text in the column. As a further test, I simply entered 12334567890123... up to 900 characters and still recevied the error.
I would appreciate someone leading me in the right direction on this one.
I am trying to change the computer name of a machine running MSDE but I get an error when SQL Server starts. With regular SQL when I change the name of a computer I re-run setup and setup fixes this problem. MSDE can only be installed from unattended mode so I can’t rerun setup and fix the problem.
My question is "How do I change the name of a computer running MSDE with out reinstalling MSDE"
