I am using following command to install SQL Server 2005 manually.
H:\SQLServer\SQLExpr.exe /ADDLOCAL="All"/INSTANCENAME="SQLEXPRESS"/SAPWD="test123"
It returns no error, but does not acutally install SQL Server too.
First it shows
When I click next, it shows a report
and on clicking OK, it closes. But SQL Server is not installed.
Thanks
A cursory glance of the documentation suggests you need to specify at least one of /qn or /qb on the command line.
The /qn switch suppresses all Setup dialog boxes and error messages. If the /qn switch is specified, all Setup messages, including error messages, are written to Setup log files. For more information about log files, see How to: View SQL Server 2005 Setup Log Files.
The /qb switch allows the display of basic Setup dialog boxes. Error messages are also displayed.
Although I've never had to install SQL Server from the command line before, it seems that simply by reading the documentation it is clear the easiest way to do this is with an options file:
To run a command prompt installation of SQL Server 2005 using an .ini file
Run Setup.exe from the command prompt:
<CD or DVD Drive>\Setup.exe /settings C:/set.ini /qn
Related
SQL Server Management Studio Express installation on Windows 7 computer, suddenly a message pops up prompting that the installation is failed because of unexpected error 29506.
After several tries, the error still occurs.
Please follow the instructions for unexpected error 29506.
Step 1: Run Command Prompt as administrator.
Point to the location of cmd.exe and right-click it to run as administrator.
Windows 7 (64): C:/Windows/SysWOW64/cmd.exe
Windows 7 (32): C:/Windows/System32/cmd.exe
Step 2: Locate the directory of SQL Server Management Studio Express installation file with command.
Step 3: Type command "msiexec" and press Enter. A prompting dialog will appear and show the details about what command "msiexec" can do. Click OK.
Step 4: Input command below and press Enter to launch SSMS setup program.
msiexec /i SQLServerxx_SSMSEE.msi /gf
In the following, you just need to install SSMS as usual on Windows computer until it is finished. It will be successfully installed on your computer.
Please let me know if you have any questions.
I am trying to log in to a remote MS SQL Server 2012 by using SSMS and I'm opening SSMS via command line. When I run my command SSMS starts up and it opens my .sql file that I specify but it doesn't actually log in to my database. Here's the two versions of my command that I've run:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\130\Tools\Binn\ManagementStudio\Ssms.exe"
-S 172.18.211.76 -U USERNAME -P PASSWORD -nosplash "full_path_to_my_.sql_file"
and
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server\130\Tools\Binn\ManagementStudio\Ssms.exe"
"full_path_to_my_.sql_file" -S 172.18.211.76 -U USERNAME -P PASSWORD -nosplash
Both commands start SSMS successfully and open my .sql file, but neither commands actually logs into my database for me. What I mean by that is that after I run my command the object explorer in SSMS looks like this:
so before I can do anything in my database I have to click on the connect icon and enter my credentials so the object explorer now looks like this:
In the past I was doing this and if I remember correctly I was able to use a command prompt to open SSMS and have it log into a database all at once but I can't find the command that I used to do it previously. If someone could help me out I'd greatly appreciate it. Thanks in advance.
EDIT: here's the version of SSMS I'm using, just in case it's important:
Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 13.0.15600.2
After looking at this further I have 2 observations:
I didn't specify the name of the database I wanted to connect to in my command using
the -d switch.
I checked and either way, using the -d switch or without, even though the object
explorer doesn't show that I have an active connection I can still run the .sql file
that I specified to be loaded.
So, I guess the problem isn't necessarily that the command I listed doesn't connect to the database, the problem is that a connection is made but it isn't reflected in the object explorer. Thanks everyone.
EDIT: as #larnu pointed out I was running an older version of SSMS. I installed v17.9.1 and tried to run the command but got the same result, after the command is run a connection is made to the database but it is not reflected in the object explorer. Not having the connection display in the object explorer is minor seeing as the connection is actually made and statements can be run in SSMS successfully after SSMS has been opened by the command.
I have been attempting to install SQL Server 2016 Express, on my computer, However it keeps failing, and it's not giving me an error message this text written below just keeps popping up and than the installer only gives me the option to close it.
Oops...
There was an error while checking Rules of Sql Server setup.
This happens every time I try to do the basic install, so I tried the custom, all it did was download the files than shut off the installer and just shuts off if I choose the option now.
I am the Admin account of my computer and there is only this account and the guest account. The only indication of the problem is the text and there is no Error Message or Number to accompany it and every time I've tried to google it none of the articles mention the text.
I uninstalled all stuff about SQL from Programs and Features.
And then deleted %ProgramFiles%\Microsoft SQL Server\ folder.
Then Sql Express 2017 setup ran correctly.
For more information:
When I want to install sql 2014 in windows server 2012 the following error :
Error : Attempted to perform an unauthorized operation.
How to resolve it?
I too got the same error while installing sql 2014, i solved it by moving sql 2014 setup to C drive then run as administrator
It's work for me.
SQL Server 2008 R2
I had attempted to perform an unauthorized for this part of installation in windows 8.1 64bit:
SSISConfigAction_repair_postmsi_Cpu64
Changing installation drive for another drive to C: , solve my problem. Also, I read on another topic, don't close installation panel, because there is a bug while installing SQL Server.
Summary:
don't change installation Drive
don't close installation panel
make sure your source file is fine
run Setup as the administrator
Enjoy
1) So the methodology I used to figure out what was wrong with my system was to use Process Monitor.
I set the filter to listen for processes that contain "Scenario" and processes that contain "SQL".
2) I clicked Retry, and saw an ACCESS_DENIED for HKLM\Software\Microsoft\PowerShell\1\PowerShellEngine.
3) Checked permissions, and ensured that Users have read. Permissions had been set to deny on them.
Additionally, I have McAfee HIPs running on the server, so I also had an error where HIPs wouldn't allow editing of permissions to the Event Log registry.
So, had to have HIPs disabled temporarily, as well.
I post this question to the other forums too but still cannot find any solution.
I create SSIS package to send file to SFTP server. It works fine when I execute the package with in the SSIS.
But when I tried to run via SQL agent it keeps on running without sending the file until I stops the job by force.
I add the proxy account too but no solution.
My script to run the package is
option batch on
option confirm off
open sftp://UserName:Password#SFTP server Name :22001 -timeout=240
cd ToAA
option transfer binary
put C:\test29022016.csv
mget *.csv
Exit WinSCP
close
exit
Kindly help to solve this issue
Attached find the SSIS package details:
SQL server credentials:
SQL Process Keeps on Running:
SQL Job:
SQL Credentials:
The only difference between you running the package manually, and the SQL Agent running it as a job, is the account that is running the package. In the first case it is your account, and in the second case, it is the SQL Agent's account.
So if it works in the first case, and not the other, then the problem is that the SQL Agent lacks some permission that you have.
Have your network/security administrator give the SQL Agent all the same permissions you have and it will work.
To find out exactly what permission is missing, try logging into your computer as the SQL Agent's account, and run the package in Visual Studio, and see what error message occurs.
I found a work around and I am using windows task scheduler with the help of batch file to run SSIS.