I'm using Dbeaver on macOs Big Sur 11.6.1, trying to connect SQL Server with domain/windows auth(NTLM) but its getting error;
Login failed. The login is from an untrusted domain and cannot be used with Windows authentication. ClientConnectionId:14e96772-fd07-45ef-aefb-7816713f7723
I can successfully connect to different database with standart sql auth on domain. Its problem with windows auth/domain auth. But I can connect to db with windows auth on virtual machine.
Authentication method : Windows Authentication - DBeaver Version : Version 21.3.1.xx
Connection settings;
The problem was caused by the system language. After setting my system language to English, it's working properly.
Related
I been trying to connect my AWS based windows 16 server to a Microsoft SQL Server which uses Windows authentication. All I received from the team was the server URL and the database name, I been trying to connect tableau prep to the SQL but all I am getting is the
"SQL Server Network Interfaces: No credentials are available in the security package" error.
I have also enabled Windows authentication on the server but is it possible for me to manually add my Active directory username and password to the windows 16 windows authentication ? how do I approach this ?
Would appreciate any kind of input on this.
i have active directory, both sql server db01 and db02 are joined in domain and setup default all.
i'm trying to connect another sql server instance db02 from db01 sql server
file->connect
Server Type: Database Engine
Server Name (i tried IP address or FQDN but it's still not working)
Authentication: Windows Authentication
Domain\Administrator
When i click connect button it says
enter image description here
i also tried enabling the sa account and setting password, can't also connect
i tried firewall off on both db01 and 02, still the same issue.
all services for sql is running, and network tcp and pipename are enabled.
remote connection is set to enable/allow
did i miss anything?
I think the error message tells you correctly that the problem is around authentication.
Either you are using a non-Windows application to connect to the the SQL server instances OR you are logged with your normal account BUT you are trying to authenticate as Domain\Administrator. Windows authentication will mostly not let you do that.
A problem with some non-Windows tools is that they let you try to connect using Windows Authentication and typing in a username, but it will never work. Instead, to use windows authentication you have to login to Windows as Domain\Administrator OR run your Application as Domain\Administrator, using e.g. right-click 'Run as other user'
To connect from a non-Windows platform using windows authentication depends entirely on your application and driver having correctly implemented it.
I am trying to get MuleSoft to talk to a SQL Server using an Active Directory User.
I have gotten it to connect using a user defined in SQL Server, however our DBAs are saying we have to connect with an AD User.
I am getting "login failed" errors
java.sql.SQLException: Cannot get connection for URL jdbc:sqlserver://AG-Q4Test1:1433;databaseName=T10SRV01 : Login failed for user 'HQ\MuleSoftSvc'
I have tried to connect using my credentials and have received the same error. I can connect using SQL Management Studio with my credentials.
I am using the Microsoft SQL Server Driver com.microsoft.sqlserver:mssql-jdbc.6.2.2.jre8
I am thinking that is because its using Windows Authentication
But will this work in CloudHub?
The method described in the KB article will not work in CloudHub because applications don't run in Windows. Take into account that you should not make any assumptions on the operating system and platform for applications deployed on CloudHub.
I was able get Windows Auth working from my local runtime using this article.
After more digging I found this KB Article from MuleSoft which states that Windows Auth is not supported in CloudHub.
I have installed SQL Server 2012 Express edition on a pc which is on a workgroup running Windows 10. I have also created an user for access to the database through the VS2013 application.
When trying to connect to the server from the client machine, I am getting a message saying login failed and it is from an untrusted domain. The client is also on the same workgroup. However, after the SQL Express was installed on the "server" machine, the name of that pc was changed. I can connect to the database from the server using SSMS using the new computer name (in the instance). I have set remote connection parameters and also configured firewall rules. Yet I am unable to access the server from the client machine.
I also want to ensure that the database is totally secured against access or intrusion. Anyone having access to the server machine can view/edit the database using Windows Authentication. How best to safeguard against it?
Any tips would be appreciated.
CL
try to make a new user in server machin using SSMS and be sure that you are adding the new user to the Login Part of Security in SSMS . For this you need to Login to SSMS as administrator ...
I have account set up on SQL Server such that it uses my Windows authentication to connect to SQL Server.
Is there a way I can set up trusted connection to connect to MS SQL in Grails.
I am using :
Grails 2.0.1
SQL Server 2008
Unix
Thanks
If you're using the jTDS JDBC driver (if not, I would suggest it over the MS driver), the README.SSO file included in the jTDS distribution describes how to configure trusted/single-sign-on authentication. There is a native DLL that needs to be made available to the JVM for SSO to work. Note that the DLL is Windows-only, so you wouldn't be able to host your Grails app on Unix.
Another possibility would be to specify your Windows AD domain, username and password in your jTDS connection string. See http://jtds.sourceforge.net/faq.html#urlFormat specifically, the domain property:
domain
Specifies the Windows domain to authenticate in. If present and the user name and password are provided, jTDS uses Windows (NTLM)
authentication instead of the usual SQL Server authentication (i.e.
the user and password provided are the domain user and password). This
allows non-Windows clients to log in to servers which are only
configured to accept Windoes authentication...