Thursday, 8 March 2012
Connect across Internet through NAT router
Internet. The machine running SQL Server is behind a NAT router.
Enterprise manager shows that the TCP/IP port that SQL Server is using is
1061. I have forwared port 1061 on the router to the machine running SQL
Server. When I attempt to register the server in Enterprise Manager I use
the WAN IP address of the router as the server name. However, registration
fails with the message "SQL Server does not exist or access denied."
What am I doing wrong?
Bill ToddI found an article in BOL saying that UDP port 1434 must also be
forwarded, however, doing so did not help.
Bill Todd
Connect across Internet through NAT router
Internet. The machine running SQL Server is behind a NAT router.
Enterprise manager shows that the TCP/IP port that SQL Server is using is
1061. I have forwared port 1061 on the router to the machine running SQL
Server. When I attempt to register the server in Enterprise Manager I use
the WAN IP address of the router as the server name. However, registration
fails with the message "SQL Server does not exist or access denied."
What am I doing wrong?
Bill Todd
I found an article in BOL saying that UDP port 1434 must also be
forwarded, however, doing so did not help.
Bill Todd
Tuesday, 14 February 2012
Configuring SIS in a Cluster problem
instructions found at http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms345193.aspx.
I have added the required dependancies to a new generic resource in
the Cluster Adminstration screen and it is now asking me for DHCP
Service Parameters such as Database Path; Audit File Path, Backup
Path. These are not discussed in the instructions in the instructions
and I can't find any info on this page. Can anyone advise what
information the wizard is looking for here?
My SysAdmin tells me we are getting DHCP from Novel, if that helps.
On Dec 10, 10:11 am, Fayven Wren <FayvenW...@.gmail.com> wrote:
> I am attempting to configure SIS in a clustered environment using the
> instructions found athttp://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms345193.aspx.
> I have added the required dependancies to a new generic resource in
> the Cluster Adminstration screen and it is now asking me for DHCP
> Service Parameters such as Database Path; Audit File Path, Backup
> Path. These are not discussed in the instructions in the instructions
> and I can't find any info on this page. Can anyone advise what
> information the wizard is looking for here?
> My SysAdmin tells me we are getting DHCP from Novel, if that helps.
My Bad. Misread the instructions and did not specify the Service Type
as "Generic Service".
Sunday, 12 February 2012
Configuring a domain & SQL SERVER 2005 to work.
Attempting to link Access 2003 to SQL 2005, there is something keeping from doing so.
1 I setup the instance as sqlexpress.
2 I have a database shell there also.
3 It connects when I start the instance service.
4 My remote connections are configured to handle TCP/IP & Named Pipes.
Not in this order, but you get the idea. Now that I have these in place, I went first to the Access 2003 database to link the tables to this. When I came accross trouble in the form of need for a DSN to the domain for the things I created above.
In attempting to create one that looked functional, I came back to the same step. But, unsuccessful to link the tables again because browsing to that domain does not even show that particular file. This is the problem.
I do believe that once I am able to select a DSN, I will have a "healthy baby connection". I will then be the proud father of my first Server-side database setup!!!! But I am trying to get over these labor pains.
If you can′t use Windows authentication you will probably have to use SQL Server authentication. In addition you could try to set the network credentials of the user (Under the User account settings) to the domain which you want to connect to.HTH, Jens K. Suessmeyer.
http://www.sqlserver2005.de
Configuring a domain & SQL SERVER 2005 to connection to another pc on another domain.
Attempting to link Access 2003 to SQL 2005, there is something keeping from doing so.
1 I setup the instance as sqlexpress.
2 I have a database shell there also.
3 It connects when I start the instance service.
4 My remote connections are configured to handle TCP/IP & Named Pipes.
Not in this order, but you get the idea. Now that I have these in place, I went first to the Access 2003 database to link the tables to this. When I came accross trouble in the form of need for a DSN to the domain for the things I created above.
In attempting to create one that looked functional, I came back to the same step. But, unsuccessful to link the tables again because browsing to that domain does not even show that particular file. This is the problem.
I do believe that once I am able to select a DSN, I will have a "healthy baby connection". I will then be the proud father of my first Server-side database setup!!!! But I am trying to get over these labor pains.
If you can′t use Windows authentication you will probably have to use SQL Server authentication. In addition you could try to set the network credentials of the user (Under the User account settings) to the domain which you want to connect to.HTH, Jens K. Suessmeyer.
http://www.sqlserver2005.de