I have a "problem" with Sql Server 2019 Web Edition.
Below you can see the screen to create a new db with its default settings proposed.
After giving the ok I reopen the same screen and I see that the settings are different.
If I try to change that setting and then reopen the screen I always find it with the limit applied.
How do I get out of the limit?
Related
I am trying to "Edit top 200 rows" in SQL Server Express edition, but it's returning with the blank file as shown here:
Showing blank file with disable tools
I have installed this SQL Server on premise. I can select the data and update the data with query, but I'm not able to use the "Edit top 200 rows" feature.
Am I missing some permissions or its not available due to this SQL Server version which include Azure?
I have re-installed SSMS and restarted machine but it doesn't work. I have checked the permissions which are sysadmin. It should work so I can update data directly in the rows.
SSMS 19.0 resolved my issue. SSMS 18.10 has no support for SQL Server 2022.
Installing SSMS 19 resolved the issue for me too.
Available at this link: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/ssms/download-sql-server-management-studio-ssms-19?
A point to note, I could not locate the version 19 immediately using type-ahead. But it can be located clicking the start button and scrolling down.
server management studio 19 solves the problem
Did you recently install multiple .NET Framework applications and MS software? If so, you might need to reset your network adapter.
Try running the following command in CMD (Run as Administrator):
netsh winsock reset
i would like to ask if anybody having the similar problems like me.
i have downloaded the newest SQL Server Management Studio 2016 Preview from Microsoft web site, and after i installed it (successfully and i need to restart my notebook said the warning box) then, suddenly nothing happens, there is a folder on the start menu that says SQL Server Management Studio 2016, but the folder is self is empty and i do not see the app, first i thought must be i missed something, so i went back and repair those SSMS (through the Repair Menu), but still it is giving me the same error, does anybody here have the similar problem and a way out of it?, since i need this SSMS 2016 to query to my Azure SQL Database.
Thanks!.
Roland
That happened with me few times when i tried to install it in not the Administrator mode.
So, try to do that in elevated mode, if that will not help, try to download it again or just rollback to the older version (2014), as it works perfectly with the SQL Azure. SSMS 2016 is still in preview, so the unexpected behavior may happen.
So, it turns out that in Windows 10, all the start menu options may not show up. Try visiting C:\ProgramData\Microsoft\Windows\Start Menu\Programs\Microsoft SQL Server 2016 RC3 in your File explorer to see if the SSMS shortcut is available there.
I am normally using SQL Server 2012 Management Studio to restore a SQL Server database from a "bak" file. I do this by overwriting an existing database. In the "Options" page, there is a check-box labeled "Close existing connections to destination database", which I mostly check because the target database is always "in use", even if I just restarted the MS SQL Service and I am sure that there are no applications using it.
Anyway, on my client's computer, I saw that that checkbox to close existing connections is grayed out without any information. How and why does this happen? A google search didn't yield any results.
I had the same issue. I simply checked the Checkbox BEFORE choosing the source to restore from. After choosing the source the CB was grey but checked and the restore worked fine.
right click on database-> properties-> Options-> change Auto Update statistics Asynchronously to false. it will solve close existing connections to destination database grayed out issue
I hope it help
It can happen if you are restoring from a version less than 2012, for instance trying to restore a SQL Server 2005 database using SSMS 2012.
Same happened here with 2014 server and management studio. I could set the database to single user mode under database properties/Options/State/Restrict Access. For me it was set back to multi user mode automatically after the restore.
Restart SQL Server (MSSQLSERVER) service and try to restore. Not a great solution but sometime it works.
Before selecting the backup file from the device . Tick close existing connection to destination database
Let me explain my situation. So I installed a trial of SQL Server 2008. The trial ran out and I tried to go back the SQL Express install I had been use for 5 months with out an issue. I uninstall the features of Server 2008 and try to install SSMSE. I use SSMSE to change a password. I then get error 26 and trouble shoot. It turns out that SQLBrowser service for this database does not show up. I try creating a new db and I can't start the SQLBrowser for that database. I can access the database locally and run queries on it. I know that you need to start SQLBrowser for SQL Express, I can't do this if there is no service to for the setting to change or on the SQLBrowser that is there I can't start it. So what did I due to SQLBrowser and how do I fix?
Within express is not enabled by default:
Open the SQL Server Surface Area Configuration. On the SQL Server Surface Area Configuration page, click Surface Area Configuration for Services and Connections. then click SQL Server Browser, click Automatic for Startup type, and then click Apply.
Now the service starts automatically every time that you start Microsoft Windows.
I don't suppose there's a way to emulate a FireFox-type of setup, whereby if I close SQL Server Management Studio (2008) my open tabs will be there again when I restart? I know I can save the individual windows into a .sql file but was wondering if there was a way for those tabs to reopen with the text in them on their own.
Any third party tools that do something like this, perhaps? Thanks for the advice.
-Larry
There is a built-in way to do mostly this, but it is not going to open any random tabs that were there when you closed SSMS.
You can create a Solution in SSMS and save it with any set of SQL scripts. This works much like Visual Studio. You can even save connections (server + login info). The FILE menu has options to "Close Solution" as well as "Open Project/Solution" and "Recent Projects and Solutions".
So, if you create a Solution, add some Queries (i.e. .sql scripts), and then close the solution either via the FILE menu or just closing SSMS, when you open that Solution again it will restore the tabs that you had open at the time the Solution / SSMS was closed.
I just tested this in SSMS 2012, though it might have started as far back as SQL Server 2005. Even if not in 2005, this feature should definitely be in 2008 / 2008 R2.
Not exactly as open-ended as the FireFox / Chrome feature as it requires a defined Solution with defined .sql files, but definitely close.
SSMS Tools pack (free up to SSMS 2008, for SSMS 2012 as paid upgrade)
Red Gate Tab Magic (no more standalone)
SQL Prompt
How about running the Studio inside a VMWare and simply suspend the VMWare between sessions?
For my development purposes I use a VMWare that only runs an instance of SQL Server and the Mangement Studio. Maybe it's overkill for DB development but it helps in testing the integration of the database into a networked environment.
Redgates SQLPrompt does exactly this. When you close you session (on purpose or if the session crashes), all previously open tabs will launch automatically when SSMS is reopened. If you choose not to automatically launch these tabs, they’re still available via the Tab History option.
The tool does cost money but the intellisense and Snippets feature that accompany it makes it value for money.