I get an error saying Database does not exist or access denied. The connection manager uses a named pipe. I have mirrored all settings and configurations and yet still the win 7 64bit pc will not connect. The settings should be fine if you are able to connect to a XP-machine-share from Win7x Is this the built in connection manager in windows 7? If it is ODBC, you may be connecting via 64 bit and not 32bit.
You will need to add the connection to the 32bit version, this will get you to the 32bit ODBC,. Thats the only known issue I am aware of with win7 64bit to sql, I'm sure there are others. This answer has been clicked "down" by at least two people who haven't left a comment as to "Why". The answer rbeca gave seems plausible. Can someone say for certain if this is a good or a bad answer and why?
Thanks bolna to bhul hi gaya tha Thanks yar. Write an Answer. Write an Answer Hint: Notify or tag a user in this post by typing username. Please recommend me some solution for installing SQL Server on Windows 7 Professional 64 bit Service Pack 1 ,as when I try to install it it gives me error Its urgent as I have to take backup of our database which is running SQL Server on the database server.
Tuesday, April 3, AM. Hi, SQL is not supported on Windows 7. Hi, backups made on any platform can be restored on ay platform. Janos There are 10 type of people. Hi Sean, Please let me know whether taking back up using my system which is 64 bit and then restoring it on system which is 32 bit,will there be problem in restoration or not? It's much more powerful than it first appears. You can drag and drop any object into your query window. That's pretty handy, but look what happens when you right-click the object and drag it into your query window.
A pop-up appears see Figure 3. You may well find yourself using this feature frequently as you progress through the next few days. Getting tired of all these great new features yet?
Just wait, there are more! The next option is the object search. Click it to bring up the dialog in Figure 3. Can't remember where you put the table that had the salary column? Just use this feature, and the Query Analyzer searches everywhere you ask to find that table. This feature can be very handy when you're working on large or complex systems, or systems you haven't seen in a while.
Skip over the next button for a moment. The last option on the toolbar simply allows you to always see the results window, even when you haven't run a query yet. The button with a hand holding a piece of paper the one you skipped over a minute ago displays the Query Analyzer Current Connection Properties dialog see Figure 3. You can see the same dialog by selecting Query, Current Connection Properties.
Until you begin working with advanced SQL Server features, you shouldn't need to change any of these options, but at least you'll know where they are if you do need to change them. You can configure and change Query Analyzer options in yet another place. You reach the dialog shown in Figure 3. A significant number of options are exposed here. We will sometimes note that you are running a script. In fact, the File, Open and File, Save options allow you to save a query or set of queries and then run them again later.
By default, scripts have the file extension. You can change that extension on the General tab, but changing it isn't recommended. You can also reset the default locations to search for scripts, as well as reset options for the locations of your results from running queries and the default extensions for those saved results. On the Editor and Results tabs, you can reconfigure your development environment to whatever settings you are most comfortable with.
The Fonts tab lets you change the default fonts used to display queries and results in the user interface. The Connection Properties tab shows you the same connection properties you saw a minute ago for your current connection the defaults set for all connections. You can also configure how long to wait for long-running queries 0 means wait forever; any other value is a number of seconds , as well as set language and other international settings.
Choose these options carefully; they can really change your output, and you might easily forget you have set any options here. The last option to examine here is Help. Help for the command should pop up in a window. Help is built in for just about every Transact-SQL command. This feature should assure you the most accurate help by having only one definitive source of information about syntax and query options. If you highlight the name of a SQL Server object, such as a table, the default help is provided in the results window.
The exact type of help you receive depends on the type of object you're asking for help with, but the help typically shows you useful properties about an object. If you highlight a command in the query window and then execute the query, just the highlighted text is run.
This way, you don't have to execute every statement in a window. As you can see, Query Analyzer is a very powerful tool. It has been greatly enhanced in SQL Server to be the programmer's and the database administrator's best friend. MMC stands for the Microsoft Management Console, a common utility that Microsoft and third-party vendors can use as the common administrative interface to their respective products.
I recommend that you check the box to not use the wizard in the future because registering a SQL Server is one of the easier tasks you can perform. Enter your computer name as I've done in Figure 3.
Notice that you can also choose to be prompted for your login and password every time you try to connect if you choose to use SQL Server authentication. Use this option on a Windows 9 x computer to protect your security. If you are concerned about security, you should probably be using Windows , which is much more secure than the Windows 9 x operating systems. You can select to add this server under the default grouping of servers or to create a new grouping in the Server Group text box near the bottom of the dialog.
This grouping is used strictly as an organizational tool for your desktop. The SQL Server computers on your network have no knowledge of this grouping. For the purposes of this book, make sure that you check all available options. You've configured your first registration for Enterprise Manager.
Of course, you just got an error that says A Server with this name already exists , didn't you? When you install SQL Server, the setup program automatically registers your local installations in your copy of Enterprise Manager. So, for your local copies, you don't need to register them; they are already there.
For any remote copies, however, you need to go through this registration process. Close the registration dialog by clicking the Cancel button. You see that your servers are already registered in the left pane of Enterprise Manager when you expand the SQL Server Group and then expand each server see Figure 3.
You can tell when you are connected by the presence of the red lightning bolt through your server icon. In Figure 3. Taskpads are turned off by default to make Enterprise Manager run faster. Within each server, the Databases folder lists the databases installed on your server. The Replication folder shows any replication configuration changes that you've made to your server. The Support Services folder enables you to control other SQL Server-related services on your computer, such as the Distributed Transaction Coordinator and full-text search.
When you highlight your server, information about that server is displayed as an HTML page on the right side of the screen. Now expand the pubs database folder, and then highlight the pubs database in the left pane. Notice how a new Web page is then displayed on the right see Figure 3.
This is how Enterprise Manager works: Container objects are typically shown on the left, and the contents of the container objects, or other information, are displayed on the right. Some dialogs also open separate windows or dialogs for you to work with. For example, right-click the pubs database folder on the left, and select Properties from the pop-up menu. Notice that a new dialog opens on top of Enterprise Manager see Figure 3. Property sheets dialogs with the descriptions of properties of an object often appear in these separate dialogs.
Click Cancel to dismiss the pubs database's property sheet without making any changes. Another feature that's worth examining is the menu options. The options available change depending on what you've highlighted.
For example, you see the options in Figure 3. Don't be intimidated; you will learn what every option here does as you progress through the rest of your day journey into SQL Server Explanations of Enterprise Manager could literally fill another 20 to 30 pages. However, you should know enough now to begin using the tool as you move on. You will use Enterprise Manager every single day, so by Day 21 you will be an Enterprise Manager expert!
You will examine DTS in greater detail on Day You will examine this option and more on Day You can also use the Profiler to perform performance tuning activities, such as examining the execution plan that SQL Server will use to run your queries.
The Profiler has sophisticated filtering mechanisms to let you keep track only of specific users, applications, or types of commands. You can monitor more than different events from SQL Server You'll examine the Profiler on Day I would like to receive exclusive offers and hear about products from InformIT and its family of brands.
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