My SQL Server Analysis Services is hosted and accessed in local network. I am trying to connect to SSAS remotely from SSMS within the network. But I do not see an option to connect via userame and password. There is only option for "Windows authentication" and 2 for Azure, which we do not use.
How can I overcome this and connect to the SSAS using my local username and password from the SSAS server?
SSAS is just available through windows authentication. You can use domain user (Active Directory) for connecting to remote SSAS server.
You can use Windows Runas in windows CMD command line.
Run:
runas /netonly /user:domain\username "C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18\Common7\IDE\ssms"
where the domain must be changed with your domain and username with your username connection. Also, change C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18\Common7\IDE\ssms with your ssms correct path.
Related
Had to go from server 2012 as domain server to workstation.
All is working well and the users can access sql databases with sa login.
The server was running a sql script to backup the databases in task manager.
This is not working anymore. When i see the reports file is says:
The server principal "WYNSSERVER\Administrator" is not able to access the database "PW0001SOC" under the current security contex.
What to do, already tried to open the database in Management studio nad when execute the scipt is working when i connected the database under SQL sa login. But here it is running as Administrator.
How to solve this ?
I have Microsoft SQL Server manager version 18.8 installed to my PC, as well as SQL Server 2019. Both are installed on my PC. I need to locally create and manage a database.
I am trying to connect the SSMS but it's not working.
I entered to the services and restarted everything
and I also enabled TCP/IP in configuration manager.
what should I do?
You have a named instance of SQL Server named SQLEXPRESS (this is shown in parentheses within the SQL Server service name "SQL Server (SQLEXPRESS)" in the Windows Services MMC snap-in.
You need to specify the instance-name in the Server name: field.
You can only omit the instance-name for default instances.
You need to specify .\SQLEXPRESS or (local)\SQLEXPRESS to be able to connect.
Try connecting using .\SQLEXPRESS as the server name.
It seems you have created an instance with the name SQLEXPRESS. With SQL server you can create "instances". Each instance is like its own separate database engine and has its own list of databases, users and so forth. There can be one default instance which would be just the computer name or .. In your case you have a named instance "SQLEXPRESS" which you need to address using .\SQLEXPRESS or <computername>\SQLEXPRESS.
Installed SQL Server 2016 on a dev box, with SSIS.
Have a package that loops thru a directory and validates XML files.
The job runs fine on the SQL Server from the Integration Services Catalog and from SQL Server Agent, when executed there. Also runs fine in the local developers PC's.
The issue comes in if you connect to the SQL Server via SSMS remotely, (Same user) and try to execute the package via Integration Services Catalog, it runs but fails to loop thru files. It gives the following error:
ForEach Error/Warning
But when executed on the SQL Server or thru the SQL Server Agent, the job runs fine. Only when using SSMS connecting remotely does it not loop thru the directory. Same user credentials are used. This works on SSIS 2012 /SQL Server 2012.
I have checked and adjust the DCom rights to Launch and Activate. This had no affect either.
Any ideas why this is not working on SQL Server / SSIS 2016?
Thanks,
Patrick
Kerberos double hop issue. If you RDP into the machine and connect to the server via SSMS there, it works. Same command but from your computer's SSMS to the remote database and it throws the error/warning about no files found.
You present your credentials to SQL Server from your machine. That's one hop. SQL Server then tries to present your credentials to the file share and the account that runs SQL Server is not authorized for delegation and so it can't access that resource.
You need to have your DBA get with your Network/Active Directory administrators and have the admin account trusted.
https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/autz_auth_stuff/2011/05/03/kerberos-delegation/
Please try using UNC path (\ServerName\FolderName) for the directory if not already used.
After installing sql server I can't seem to connect to the server. I found a very similar question.
However, when I open SQL Server Configuration Manager and Click on SQL Server Services there aren't any services there!
So how can I find my server name?
P.S. when I enter the server name .\sqlexpress it doesn't connect.
Open SQL Server Management Studio:
Server Type : Database Engine
Server Name : .
Authentication : Windows Authentication
Are you have management studio. Then just simply open sqlserver. If try with first "Window Authentication" and not connect then connect with "SqlServer Authentication".
Or in "Server Name" option, just which search your entire network sql server.
If you don't have sqlserver management studio, then you can connect with Visualstudio too.
It might be your firewall block or service is stopped.
Connection to SQL Server Database inside Visual Studio 2012 C#
Here is one usefull link to connect sqlexpress.
How to connect to local instance of SQL Server 2008 Express
I am using VS 2008 and trying to step into a stored procedure on a SQL Server 2005 database. I bring up Server Explorer, double-click on the procedure. It comes up in the text window. I set a break point in it, right click and select "Step into stored procedure". It comes back with "canceled by user". MSVSCOM.exe is running on the SQL Server host and I can connect to remote processes on SQL Server host. Can you tell me what I am doing wrong?
I guess you have two different version of remote monitor running on each of these machines.
"This error commonly shows when mismatching versions of msvsmon.exe (Remote Debugging Monitor) is used.
They have to be of the same version in order to do remote CLR debugging. The locations:
2008 -> C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 9\Common7\IDE\Remote Debugger\x86\msvsmon.exe, version 9.0.2
2005 -> C:\Program Files\Microsoft Visual Studio 8\Common7\IDE\Remote Debugger\x86\msvsmon.exe, version 8.0.5"
This is a nice article on setting up remote debugging that should resolve your issue. Please post back if you cannot resolve it
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bt727f1t.aspx
Finally resolved this issue by running Visual Studio, the Server Explorer connection and the Remote Debugging Service all with the same credentials.
I was able to resolve this issue by setting the "Log on as" account for SQL Server (MSSQLSERVER) to the server's Administrator account. For reference, my complete setup is as follows:
Client: Windows XP with VS Studio 2008 (9.0.30729.1), Server: Windows Server 2003 with SQL Server 2005 (9.0.4035)
Both computers in the same workgroup
Administrator account on both machines enabled and set to same password.
MSSQLSERVER and MSVCMON (running as a Service) run in the context of the Administrator account.
Visual Studio 2008 run in the context of my account (member of Administrators group) on the client machine. The same account was created on the server (member of Administrators group) and the password is the same on both.