This is the result that I get any time I enter the password that I created to enter the PostgreSQL 10 Server. I'm 100% sure that the password that I add is correct, but for some reason, this error always comes up and I can't enter the server. What should I do?
Related
So I am new to the Azure Data Studio and I am trying to make a new connection. I tried the method below:
The method I tried
My password adheres to the rules: "at least 8 characters long and contain characters from three of the following four sets: Uppercase letters, Lowercase letters, Base 10 digits, and Symbols" and I followed the code strictly. However, when I input the values, the Azure is giving me " error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server: Could not open a connection to SQL Server)." What are some simple steps I can perform to check what went wrong? How do I allow the remote access?
We are running an SSIS Package from a SQL Server 2014 instance which connects to a remote SQL 2016 Server through an SMO connection in a Transfer Objects Task. This task retrieves schemas, tables and SP's. The SSIS package has three of these tasks running in parallel which connect to three different Db's on the same SQL server.
Things had been running fine until a day last week the owners of the remote SQL Server decided to create a new user/password combo to give to us. No permissions changed or anything else, only the u/p.
After they did that the package has been failing with various connection type errors. The errors happen randomly on the three parallel tracks. Here are the errors:
Failed to retrieve data for this request.
Invalid Operation: The connection is closed.
There is already an open DataReader associated with this Command which must be closed first.
Property TextHeader is not available for StoredProcedure '[Sp Name]'. This property may not exist for this object, or may not be retrievable due to insufficient access rights. The text is encrypted.
But on the DB side the error the profiler was showing was the password was invalid. This is not true.
After some extensive troubleshooting we tried giving he user SA rights, which did not help. On further work we tried changing the password to 123 (while keeping SA rights,) the prior password had been a 10+ char non-alpha-numeric (had the ! char) password, for example aBc12dEF3!!!. We tried removing the ! chars and various other iterations, but that didn't work then we finally got it down to the password being 123.
This final password change worked. But obviously this is not normal, we cannot have user with SA rights and 123 as password.
Does anyone have any ideas, advice, direction on what could be going on here?
Thanks!
I have Tableplus and it it connects and runs queries on a SQL Server database just fine.
When I replicate those connection settings exactly in Datagrip, it fails to connect and complains the username and password are incorrect. I have tried several times and been very thorough in checking that I'm entering the exact same usernames and passwords into both.
What am I doing wrong here?
can you share a little more in-terms of what you're entering in the other places. I use DataGrip for SS as well. I enter the IP for Host, port, then username and password without assigning the username to any instance something\username <-- ex, password obviously. Doublecheck the Database field, you can just leave it blank, it might be trying to route you to a specific database that those credentials don't have access to, so try either leaving it blank, or assigning it specifically. Then make sure the URL in the last box lines up with what you entered, sometimes it doesn't ... oddly enough.
I have a database on a cpanel server, which contains a user field called 'password'. When I look at the field through phpmyadmin, all the passwords appear as md5 encrypted.
So for example, a password thats '12345' would be encrypted and appearing in the database as "e10adc3949ba59abbe56e057f20f883e".
Now, on the original server, thats ok, because even if the password is encrypted in database, when I enter the password on the related website as '12345' it recognizes it and gives access.
The problem is when I export and import the database. After importing the same database into another server, naturally the password values are still encrypted in the database. But, when I try logging in into the related website, the decrypted password, tht is, '12345' does not work anymore. I have to enter the password as "e10adc3949ba59abbe56e057f20f883e" and only then I can login. So I'm guessing the problem is that the data in the password column is not getting decrypted after importing to another database, hence when I enter '12345' instead of the extended md5 value, it does not match and gives me a wrong password error.
So can anyone help me solve this issue? I am supposed to migrate this website on another server, and its a school system, and currently none of my users have access because of this issue.
Thanks.
md5 is not encryption, it's a one-way hash. You cannot find the original value from a hash.
On the second server, if the e10adc3949ba59abbe56e057f20f883e password works, the only reason I see, is that the application is not comparing the hash of the input value it received from the user, it's comparing the input value itself.
I'm trying to open a password protected package in SQL Server BIDs and I keep getting the following error message each time I pu in the correct password:
Failed to remove package protection with error 0x80131940 "(null)"
This occurs in the CPaqckage::LoadFromXML method.
Any Ideas?
I ran into the same problem and discovered that caps-lock was on. Typing the correct password with caps-lock on gives the error message "Failed to remove package protection with error 0x80131940 "(null)", whereas typing the wrong password gives the "The password you have entered is incorrect" message. Very misleading but simple to fix.
I believe you thought you had the right password but that you really didn't.
I recently ran into this problem. I know you posted a long time ago but I could not find an answer when I ran into the same situation. Turns out I had the wrong password when I thought I had it right (I was not the one who created the package).
I had assumed that since some wrong passwords produced a wrong password error message that I must have had the right password with the one that did not produce a wrong password message - it turns out that different wrong passwords can return different error messages when opening a password encrypted SSIS package!
Very odd. At any rate, after finally getting a hold of the original developer, and getting the correct password, I was able to open the package just fine.
For what its worth I would never recommend encrypting the whole package with password, sensitive data maybe, but not the entire package.
I just received the same error. My issue was targeting SQL Server 2017 instead of SQL Server 2016 (Project > Propertied > Configuration Properties > General > Deployment Target Version > TargetServerVersion)
I got this message running a package built on vs 2017 enterprise on my laptop. In this situation people always fuss about your password. If you can get into the package with visual studio, you know your password. I was setting encryptAllWithPassword at the solution and package level. It was only failing with this message on my laptop as dtexec. When I moved the package to azure it ran with the /DECRYPT statement. So if you're only testing in one environment and it fails, try it in another environment (azure or server environment) and it might work.