We have default instance "MSSQLSERVER" with Port number 1433. We Installed another Instance "MGMT" on the same windows server, it came as same Port number "1433".
We decided to Change the Port number for Instance "MGMT".
1. We changed the port number for "MGMT" to like "1234"
2. After the change we did telnet to "MGMT" Instance with "1433", it worked.
3. Then we changed the Port number for Instance "MSSQLSERVER" also to like "4321".
4. After change of these setting and followed with rules framed in link as said: http://www.databasejournal.com/features/mssql/article.php/3689846
5. Now we did telnet with changed port number, it works fine.
6. We can not do telnet with Port number 1433 for both Instances "MSSQLSERVER" and "MGMT".. This is fine, what we want, and what we intent to do...
Question to MVP OR SQL Gurus:
A) If you want to change port number to Second Instance, shall we need to change for Default Instance?
B) How the port numbers will be configured? please advice.
Hi there, I want to change the default sql-server port number 1433 to a new one. Can i do that? If yes, how? Also, i have noticed that there is no port number option in the sql server 2005 management studio login window. So, what if the server has changed its port number? Any suggestions would be appreciated. thanks
I installed a new instance and changed the default tcp/ip port and configured the applications. based on request i have changed the port to default 1433. now the problem is, the instance is not coming up. Then I restored the port now its working fine. But the application user wants 1433. could you please tell me why the instances is not comming up if the port is 1433? Thanks in advance
How can i define a different TCP/IP port number , other than the default 1433; to replicate the database over a firewall on the source and the destination servers ? My source servers are SQL SERVER 7.0 with SP3 on Windows NT Server 4.0 and the destination servers are SQL 2000 with SP2 on Windows 2000 .
Where do i have to make changes in SQL server and Windows NT ? And further how secured it is to use this way for security ?
hai all, I need to change the default port number of the SQL server from 1433 to some other port number. i know that it can be done thru SERVER NETWORK UTILITY. Can some one confirm that. It will be helpful. Also i want to make sure that port to given is free port. how can i find that particular port is free.
Hi,I want the change the SQL listen port of a named 2005 sql instance.Is there a way I can run an sql query against the named instance whichgives me back which registry setting I need to use.so MSSQL.1 MSSQL.2 or MSSQL.3Or is there another way I can set the listenport through script orvbscript for only a specific named instance so if there are other sqlserver instances running they don't get affected.Thanks Bob
Version: SQL SERVER 2012 enterprise edition and SP2.
Due to one of the security reason, I have changed default port 1433 to another port number in configuration manger tools->protocols for MSSQLSERVER->TCP/IP --> IP ALL section mention another port number.
After restarted service, SQL SSMS able to connect server itself and new port number also LISTENING.
But SQL client SSMS not connected to one of the PC side after changing default port.
Hi, I hope someone can help me! I changed the TCP port that the default instance of SQL 2005 x64 SP1 is listening on and now SQL server won't start as the port is being used - no problem I say to myself, I'll just change it again, however I can't!
My problem is that I can not change the TCP Port back again using Configuration Manager - no matter what values I put in, after a restart of the instance it comes up with this in the IP Addresses tab for TCP/IP Properties and SQL Server won't start:
IP1 Active Yes Enabled No IP Address aaa.bbb.ccc.111 TCP Dynamic Ports TCP Port 0
IP2 Active Yes Enabled No IP Address aaa.bbb.ccc.222 TCP Dynamic Ports TCP Port 0
IP3 Active Yes Enabled No IP Address aaa.bbb.ccc.333 TCP Dynamic Ports TCP Port 0
IP4 Active Yes Enabled No IP Address 10.1.1.1 TCP Dynamic Ports TCP Port 0
IP5 Active Yes Enabled No IP Address 127.0.0.1 TCP Dynamic Ports TCP Port 0
IPALL TCP Dynamic Ports 2020 TCP Port 2020
Interestingly, the ip address that the server is listening on aaa.bbb.ccc.444 is not reported in the list of IP addresses in the configuration manager for this instance, yet it is when I view the available IP addresses for the other two instances - is this significant?
I have tried failing to the other node, changing it there, changing it at the console and also while logged onto the the virtual machine remote desktop, rebooting both nodes, etc, etc. There are two other instances on this cluster that are still working fine but I hvae not attempted to change the TCP ports they listen on.
I used the same method to change this default instance as I did for a named instance on a similarly configured cluster and it worked fine. How to fix this?
Regards, Mike
2007-02-27 12:03:17.69 Server Server is listening on [ aaa.bbb.ccc.444<ipv4> 2020]. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.71 spid9s Starting up database 'tempdb'. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.72 Server Error: 26023, Severity: 16, State: 1. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.72 Server Server TCP provider failed to listen on [ aaa.bbb.ccc.444<ipv4> 2020]. Tcp port is already in use. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.75 Server Error: 17182, Severity: 16, State: 1. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.75 Server TDSSNIClient initialization failed with error 0x2740, status code 0xa. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.75 Server Error: 17182, Severity: 16, State: 1. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.75 Server TDSSNIClient initialization failed with error 0x2740, status code 0x1. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.75 Server Error: 17826, Severity: 18, State: 3. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.75 Server Could not start the network library because of an internal error in the network library. To determine the cause, review the errors immediately preceding this one in the error log. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.77 Server Error: 17120, Severity: 16, State: 1. 2007-02-27 12:03:17.77 Server SQL Server could not spawn FRunCM thread. Check the SQL Server error log and the Windows event logs for information about possible related problems.
Hello. I'm a novice with SQL Server. I set up a SQL Server instance using Enterprise Manager and I want to find out what port that instance is listening to, because it's not listening to the default.
Is there a way I can specify a port for the server to listen to?
Hello. I'm a novice with SQL Server. I set up a SQL Server instance using Enterprise Manager and I want to find out what port that instance is listening to, because it's not listening to the default.
Everything is on my local machine, this is a development database.
Is there a way I can specify a port for the server to listen to?
I have access to the default instance of a SQL Server ..... I have access to the QA only .. by reading the registry through the QA I get to knw that there are additional 4 more instances on the Server ..... is is possible to get the port on which they are listening using the QA ....
I knw that we can go to the servers network utility & see it there in the TCP /IP ... but i dont have access to that , neither do i have access to the error logs that tell me , on which port is SQL Server listening to
I have a server running SQL Server 2005 Dev behind a firewall that blocks the default SQL Server port. So, I changed the port that SQL server uses to another port. How do I connect to the database instance with SQL Server Management Studio. I have tried:
On all of these, I get an error 25 - Connection string is not valid. I have the surface area configured correctly (i.e. named pipes and TCP/IP are both turned on), and the sql server browser is running. I can ping the server just fine, and when I go to GRC.com and do a shields up report it lists my port of choice as being open.
What am I missing?
I also set the native client configuration's default port to the port I want to connect to, and it appears that that didn't work either.
I tried creating an alias to the server to get it to connect to analyze the server but it will not recognize the SQL 2000 server as a valid server to analyze. I can use the alias to connect in EM or SSMS. Any ideas? The server is not clustered and is at SP4. I've connected to several others in my environment but this one is causing me grief!
I am unable to access the default port 1433 on my SQL 2003 server. There is no firewall. I run telnet <ip> <port> and get "Connection failed" which explains my inability to connect to the server for weeks. I have being unable to connect to the server after I uninstalled sql 2000 and reinstalled it on my 2003 server. Some of the things I have checked is Network Configuration in EM. Named Pipes and TCP/IP is installed with port set to 1433. HKLMSoftwareMicrosoftMSSQLServerClientSuperSocketNetLibTcpDefaultPort port is set to 1433. Is there anything I need to configure on the server side to have the default sql server port enabled.
Thanks for Microsoft's Windows XP Service Pack 2 and Windows Server 2003 that make the security much stronger. However, besides the invisible benefit so far, I have become the victim of this security policy.
I have several named instances of SQL 7/2000 installed in my machine. They are not visible out of the Microsoft new fire wall. I need to access the instances from outside the fire wall, but I don't know which port I should open for the instances.
From SQL online, the default instance of SQL server is connected through TCP/IP by default port 1433. I could successful open that port and made the default instance visible to outside. However, the port 1433 doesn't work for the named instances. SQL online said, the port for named instance is dynamically (by default) chosen the first time the instance is started. So, actually, I have no way to know the port.
Is there anyway that I can check the database or somewhere to get the port that is used by the named instance?
I'm working on a school project on web and mobile applications, and had decided to use MS SQL Server for my backend database.
However, after I've installed MS SQL Server 2000, I ran a port scan and I couldn't find the server running on any ports (MySQL is running on my port 3306, but I guess it doesn't matter) Can something drop some hints on how to debug the problem?
I'm running on Athlon XP 2000+ w/ Windows XP Professional SP2
I have SQL Server in NT 4.0 which has two IP addresses. How to force the SQL Server to listen to specific IP address ? We can make client to listen to specific port & IP and let me know the way to configure SQL Server to listen only to specific port that will make to ensure that SQL Server can be communicated throught that specific port.
Your answer would be highly appreciated. regards, Nana
I want to know how to check whether SQL Server 2000 can listen to port 1433 or not. If I run netstat -a, am I suppose to see port 1433 regardless of what service pack I have applied to SQL Server 2000?
I have changed SQL Server from default port to another port number. All appears fine. If SQL Server is restarted it is all fine, however, when the server is restarted SQL Server fails to start. If you then log into the server and manually start the services they start just fine. So, it appears that something blocks the port or uses the port upon server startup for a few seconds. The AV folks say that they are not blocking ports and that it AV service actually starts 15 seconds after the SQL start failure.So, the question becomes is how can I track down what is blocking or using that port?
This is Win2012/SQL2014 CU3
Server failed to listen on xxxxx::xxxxxxxxxx <ipv6> xxxxx. Error: 0x2741. To proceed, notify your system administrator.
Server failed to listen on fe80::5efe:10.255.196.25%18 <ipv6> 14001. Error: 0x2741. To proceed, notify your system administrator.
TDSSNIClient initialization failed with error 0x2741, status code 0x1. Reason: Initialization failed with an infrastructure error. Check for previous errors. The requested address is not valid in its context.
Could not start the network library because of an internal error in the network library. To determine the cause, review the errors immediately preceding this one in the error log. SQL Server could not spawn FRunCommunicationsManager thread. Check the SQL Server error log and the Windows event logs for information about possible related problems.
Is there any concerns or problems with forward a port to SQL server from our internet firewall so that you can access the databases over the internet? Is it a standard practice to do this in order to remotely access the SQL server. Or is there a better way to do this? Also, if it is ok to do this are any things you need to do to enhance your security from vulnerabilities being open to the internet.
Any suggestions or comments would be appreciated on this subject.
When I change the tcp/ip port to anything other than 1433 my SSIS nor DTS packages run successfully. Does the tcp/ip port have to be on 1433 for the SSIS or DTS packages to run successfully?
I have SQL Server 2000 installed on my Windows XP (SP2) machine. I have the port set to 1433 (under Server Network Utility-->General-->TCP/IP). Here's the problem: when i run
netstat -anb
nothing is running on port 1433. What i DO have is this:
I have a SQL server database that I am trying to connect to from VS2005 in the Server Explorer. I am not using the standard port for my SQL server listening port and I don't see where I can tell the Server Explorer to use a different port? Can someone point me in the right direction for connecting to my database? Thanks.
How can I configure dbdesigner to connect to a sql server that is listening on a different port number ? For those of you not familiar with debdesigner: http://fabforce.net/dbdesigner4/index.php
I can connect to a local instance just fine but not to a sql server that is listening on a specific port (named instance)
[edited to add] it works ! I just had to use the name instance notation server instance_name
I know the ..Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL.1MSSQLLOGErrorLog on the server contains the information. But that needs I to RDP to the server or open the file remotely. Is there any other way to find out the port from my SSMS connection?
I remember in SQL Server 2000 you could find the information by choosing Properties of a connection in EM and click on the Network Configuration button. (I know it works when you are ON THE SERVER! But when I tried from my desktop, pressing the button didn't do anything)
