I am trying to set up postgressql with valentina studio. My postgres access doesn't require password but my Vstudio requires a password and its not letting me connect to my postgres databases. Does anyone know what can be done here? I am using ubuntu. Let me know if you need any more information.
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I am trying to follow this.I have successfully installed 2007 Office System Driver: Data Connectivity Components. However, I just cannot see the choice: "Microsoft Office 12.0 Access Database Engine" in SSMS during the import (restarted computer as well). I just cannot see what I may have missed. Any ideas? Btw, I am running Windows 7.
Probably too late to help you, but in case it helps anyone else, the work-around/solution that worked for me was to use the .Net Framework Data Provider for ODBC (with the 32-bit DTSWizard). For setting the data source properties, the simplest thing is to type in the following:
Driver={Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb, *.accdb)};DBQ=<path to mdb/accdb file> -- then you don't have to mess with setting up an ODBC DSN.
Way too late for you but a possibly even easier method is from within access itself, go to "Database Tools" and choose "SQL Server" and you will be presented with the "Upsizing Wizard" which will allow you to convert your database and/or tables to a new or existing SQL Server database.
I am just learn C# from Java and now struggling with sql server
i usually use mysql with phpmyadmin
i use windows 7
i already install Visual Studio 2013 Community Edition, in control panel program and feature there is some name with sql server
i try to search the answer in google for 3 days & download many youtube tutorial. but still confuse what to do.
My goal :
i try to create ms sql database like i do in phpmyadmin
i dont want to create local database, i try to create database in server (the server sit in localhost)
heres what i do :
in visual studio 2013 - server explorer tab, i right click in data
connections
then select Create New Sql Server Database
dialog show up and my question :
What value i must put in Server Name
If i select radio button Use SQL Server Authentication. what value i
must put in username and password. (when installing visual
studio, it don't tell me anything)
thank, forgive my english
EDIT :
i already install management studio from here. At installing, it dont tell me any configuration.
Using SSMS i still can't create database, i already try :
via Windows Authentication with servername : 127.0.0.1 or localhost
via SQL Server Authentication with username : sa, password :
[empty], or Password123, or [myComputerPassword]
i already try uninstall & install Visual Studio 2013 Community Edition & SQL Server 2014 Management Studio multiple time in different PC. But it dont tell me any configuration when installing.
based on my newbie feeling : (maybe) it look like installation don't create instance server
here's my control panel look like :
Unless SQL Server was installed with non-default settings, the following connection parameters should allow you to connect to your (locally installed) SQL Server instance:
Password: chances are that SQL Server was installed with SQL Server authentication disabled. Try to log in with the option Integrated Authentication or Integrated Security enabled, then you won't even have the option to enter a username and password.
Server: try these in the following order:
.\SQLEXPRESS (which stands for "instance named SQLEXPRESS on the local host, .")
. (which stands for "(instance with default name on the) local host")
(localdb)
Basically, the server name consists of up to three parts: First, the network host on which the desired SQL Server service is running (the local host or . in your case), the name of the SQL Server service after a \ (often MSSQLSERVER or SQLSERVER, the first of which you can omit because it's the default name), and a network port on which the SQL Server service is listening (you can often omit that, too).
You can find out your SQL Server's service name from Administrative Tools → Services. Locate the entry for the SQL Server service and note down the name in the parentheses; that's what will go after the .\ in the server name:
You usually get a local or express version of Sql Server installed when you install Visual Studio.
You can however..go a little further.
Sql Server Express 2014 (You may already have this installed based on what you chose during the install)
https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/evalcenter/dn434042.aspx
Sql Server 2012 Express
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=29062
Under the 2012, you'll also note that one of the downloads is
SQLManagementStudio_x64_ENU.exe
This is "Sql Server Management Studio". This is a front-end to the Sql Server RDBMS. You could do most things through Visual Studio, but I usually install SSMS as well. SSMS is kinda the same thing as MySql Workbench.
You can also write scripts and execute them in SSMS.
You security mode is probably "Trusted" which means you connect to Sql Server using your windows credentials. This was auto-voodoo'ed mapped for you when you did the install.
Sql Authentication (the alternative to Trusted) is the username/password model. This takes extra setup and configuration (usually through SSMS), so your easiest bet is to rely on "Trusted" unless you find a need for something else.
I hope that helps.
I have been trying to figure out how to transparent data encryption my Mysql Database for weeks. Time is running out. I need help.. I am using xampp and possibly going to turn to Postgres.
If TDE is not possible for xampp mysql, then is there a way to lock the database say if I were to connect through MySQL Workbench, it will show error or prompt for password?
MySQL does not suport TDE. You have to do encryption in your application.
I recently contacted a web host regarding support for external database access to a Microsoft SQL Server database included in a package they offer. They replied saying that it is only possible with an SSH-tunnel.
Is it possible to connect to a SQL Server database in Visual Studio using an SSH-tunnel? It is important for me to be able to access the database from my local machine (for debugging, generating LINQ classes, editing tables, etc).
Or, how should I go about working with their database?
Accessing a database via an SSH tunnel works exactly the same as accessing any other database.
So, if you set up an SSH tunnel from the SQL Server machine to localhost:some_port, it's just about using that URL in Visual Studio.
All I want to install is visual web developer (but I've had this issue with other things like visual C# to), so when I choose to install just that from microsoft web platform, it wants to download that, under 3mb, and SQL server (dependency it says,) 100mb. I've seen lots of computers with SQL server installed, does it come with all windows distributions? Do many other applications use it to work? Should I just install it if part of visual studio wants me to? When it asks me to make an administrator account and password for it, should I just type in whatever to get it to install as I won't be using it directly?
What is it?
It is a database system.
does it come with all windows
distributions?
No.
Do many other applications use it to
work?
Yes.
Should I just install it if part of
visual studio wants me to?
Yes. It will hook everything up for you to a copy of SQL Server Express, so no further configuration will be required to make it work.
When it asks me to make an
administrator account and password for
it, should I just type in whatever to
get it to install as I won't be using
it directly?
Yes. Remember the user name and password for later use, but you will probably be using Windows Authentication to access SQL Server on your own machine, so you won't need this user name and password on a regular basis.
The reason it is installed along with Visual Studio is because SQL Server is a database system for storing data, and many developers these days are writing applications that work with databases, so the developer often needs a SQL Server installed so that he has a database system to develop and test against. So in a nutshell, if you were writing such an application, you would already know what it is, and would know that you need it. Which is why OrbMan said "If you don't know what it is, you don't need it."
If you get in the mood to learn something new though, I would highly recommend reading about SQL and SQL Server. It is used alot in the real world.