I have to host multiple(24) databases with the same name on one server.
How can I realize this?
Is the best way to use different Instances?
Ì use sql server 2019
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I'm doing the SSRS setup in my DEV environment. I've been using (LocalDb)\MSSQLLocalDB for some of my databases. Now that I want to start using SSRS, can I use (LocalDb)\MSSQLLocalDB as a data source for SSRS? I already tried, but I'm not able to connect it. However, if I use the server name (name of my computer) it works.
Do I have to use the actual server name? Is local database (LocalDb)\MSSQLLocalDB a wrong way of doing it? I'm assuming that the actual server name will be the best practice.
If I have to use the server name, that means that I will need to migrate my databases from (LocalDb)\MSSQLLocalDB to the instance of the server name.
What do you recommend?
LocalDb instances run in your desktop session, and are meant for desktop applications (particularly Visual Studio). So no. You should migrate your databases to a service-based SQL Server instance for SSRS (which runs as a Windows Service) to access them.
I have two databases in SQL Server 2016 Express, one on the server and the other is local. I want to sync data from the local to the server database every day, one way.
I could not use replication or log shipping because SQL Server edition is Express.
I found the MS Sync framework could help but it is too old.
What is the latest technology for doing that?
Azure SQL Data Sync feature may be a very easy solution for your goal. Take a look at https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/sql-database-sync-data
If you want the data synched not once per day but simultaneously, you could have a look at Microsoft Sync Framework 2.1. https://www.microsoft.com/de-ch/download/details.aspx?id=23217
I've used it over a custom WCF service, but I think you can use it directly with db connections.
I am working on SQL Server 2012 and my requirement is to synchronize two or more databases that exist on different servers or locations.
I have tried this with 2008 by using synchronized option appear when we right click on database name.
But did not get any solution for SQL Server 2012.
I have done this successfully using Service Broker on a database that needed to sync only specific data (ie. sync clients and orders between a web and a local database).
It is a bit painful to set up, but works brilliantly once in place.
That said, I wouldn't do it if you need to replicate the entire database.
Is possible to mirror to database of same sql server . My server instance is SQLSERVER having 2 database with same structure but with differ name . i want db1 to sync with db2, so if i want user to test application i can do it.
Even though I would not recommend having them on the same sql server (performance/security wise), just have a look here: http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd207006.aspx
(since you said SQLSERVER, I guess you meant mssql)
I have an Oracle 10G database running on a Unix environmnent and have a requirement to write a PL/SQL job that will be running on the Oracle database that will populate tables in another database which is a microsoft SQL Server database running on a Windows platform.
Having looked around, it looks like this is possible via database links. Has anyone got any more information on this? For example how reliable is the connection and are there any disadvantages in having such a setup?
Chances are that i would have limited access to the SQL Server database. Is the above possible without having to make any changes to the SQL server database? (Assuming the DBA on the SQL server has configured the database to be accessed from other databases)
Thanks
Use the Oracle feature DG4ODBC, it is as reliable as any normal DBLINK setup, to the SQL Server side it will look like any other sort of client connection. You only need to do anything more elaborate if you are planning to do distributed transactions between Oracle and SQL Server (i.e. 2 Phase Commit). You will probably also want UnixODBC and FreeTDS.