Showing posts with label configure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label configure. Show all posts

Friday, March 30, 2012

How can i configure sql server2000 with vb.net2003

Hi

I got an exe file of an application with program debug database.

Once i am running that program it is giving an error.

Can anyone suggest me how to configure SQL server2000 database with this application.

I have installed client tool of SQL server2000 on my system.

I am very new in MS platform.

................................................................................................................................

The error is like this

it is showing this error

System.Data.Sql.Client.qlException: SQL server does not exist or access denied.
at DataAccess.DataAccess.ExecuteInsertUpdateDeleteQuery(String prsConnString, String StoredProcName,sqlParameter[]parameterLost)

Thanks

I'm not exactly sure what it is you're trying to do, but if you want to set up replication using Enterprise Manager (are these the tools you're referring to?) then you should start by reading Replication topic in Books Online.sql

How can i configure SQL Server for clustring servers?

Hi
We are developing bussiness software for tourism company. Our application is
using SQL DB on MSSQL Server. We have a new customer and they have 500 or
more users.Around 300 users will be work on local network and 200 users will
be connect from remote side. My problem is how can i configure the sql
server's for best performance. We have just one DB for apllication. Am i
configure the sql servers for clustring.? I am wating for your ansvers. Thank
you"Batur KILIÇ" <Batur KILI@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:CB47B648-A5DE-4F9D-A94F-00E5F4DE8972@.microsoft.com...
> Hi
> We are developing bussiness software for tourism company. Our application
is
> using SQL DB on MSSQL Server. We have a new customer and they have 500 or
> more users.Around 300 users will be work on local network and 200 users
will
> be connect from remote side. My problem is how can i configure the sql
> server's for best performance. We have just one DB for apllication. Am i
> configure the sql servers for clustring.? I am wating for your ansvers.
Thank
> you
Clustering is a fail-over mechanism, not a scalability mechanism.
May be simpler to tune your application and buy a bigger server.|||Batur KILIÇ wrote:
> Hi
> We are developing bussiness software for tourism company. Our application is
> using SQL DB on MSSQL Server. We have a new customer and they have 500 or
> more users.Around 300 users will be work on local network and 200 users will
> be connect from remote side. My problem is how can i configure the sql
> server's for best performance. We have just one DB for apllication. Am i
> configure the sql servers for clustring.? I am wating for your ansvers. Thank
> you
Hi
Knowing that the customer has 500+ users doesn't tell a lot about the
load on the system...;-).
The first thing is to make sure that you design your application
properly and make the correct indexes etc.
I assume that you have some sort of idea on how the application performs
so based on that you should have an idea on how big a server you should
buy. Depending on the size, usage, design, complexity etc. of the
application, a dual proc server can be either way to small or really
overkill. Basically you should have enough memory and processor power
and a decent disk configuration. Then you can go on from that.
A decent disk configuration in my opinion will be to have enough disks
to create seperate arrays for OS files, Databasefile(s), logfile(s) and
backup. I'd then avoid RAID 5 for the logfiles and maybe for the
databasefiles (depending how much money you can spend) and then put
these on RAID 1 (or 10/01). Then buy 15 K disks rather than 10K and keep
in mind that the more spindles you have to read from the better (read)
performance you get.
With the above in mind, you'll be starting on a decent level. Then you
can start looking into specific areas if the performance isn't sufficient.
Regards
Steen Schlüter Persson
DBA

How can i configure SQL Server for clustring servers?

Hi
We are developing bussiness software for tourism company. Our application is
using SQL DB on MSSQL Server. We have a new customer and they have 500 or
more users.Around 300 users will be work on local network and 200 users will
be connect from remote side. My problem is how can i configure the sql
server's for best performance. We have just one DB for apllication. Am i
configure the sql servers for clustring.? I am wating for your ansvers. Than
k
you"Batur KILI" <Batur KILI@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:CB47B648-A5DE-4F9D-A94F-00E5F4DE8972@.microsoft.com...
> Hi
> We are developing bussiness software for tourism company. Our application
is
> using SQL DB on MSSQL Server. We have a new customer and they have 500 or
> more users.Around 300 users will be work on local network and 200 users
will
> be connect from remote side. My problem is how can i configure the sql
> server's for best performance. We have just one DB for apllication. Am i
> configure the sql servers for clustring.? I am wating for your ansvers.
Thank
> you
Clustering is a fail-over mechanism, not a scalability mechanism.
May be simpler to tune your application and buy a bigger server.|||Batur KILI wrote:
> Hi
> We are developing bussiness software for tourism company. Our application
is
> using SQL DB on MSSQL Server. We have a new customer and they have 500 or
> more users.Around 300 users will be work on local network and 200 users wi
ll
> be connect from remote side. My problem is how can i configure the sql
> server's for best performance. We have just one DB for apllication. Am i
> configure the sql servers for clustring.? I am wating for your ansvers. Th
ank
> you
Hi
Knowing that the customer has 500+ users doesn't tell a lot about the
load on the system...;-).
The first thing is to make sure that you design your application
properly and make the correct indexes etc.
I assume that you have some sort of idea on how the application performs
so based on that you should have an idea on how big a server you should
buy. Depending on the size, usage, design, complexity etc. of the
application, a dual proc server can be either way to small or really
overkill. Basically you should have enough memory and processor power
and a decent disk configuration. Then you can go on from that.
A decent disk configuration in my opinion will be to have enough disks
to create seperate arrays for OS files, Databasefile(s), logfile(s) and
backup. I'd then avoid RAID 5 for the logfiles and maybe for the
databasefiles (depending how much money you can spend) and then put
these on RAID 1 (or 10/01). Then buy 15 K disks rather than 10K and keep
in mind that the more spindles you have to read from the better (read)
performance you get.
With the above in mind, you'll be starting on a decent level. Then you
can start looking into specific areas if the performance isn't sufficient.
Regards
Steen Schlter Persson
DBA

How can I configure sql mail in sql express?

is that possible?

It is not part of SQL Express|||I am confused, as long as I know sql expres has reporting services, and RS send emails right?

Does it use an external SMTP server?|||SQL Express does not have SQL Reporting Service, it simply integrates to VS 2005's SQL Reporting controls. The online marketing materials make it a little confusing.

However, you could use the System.Net.Mail namespace to send reports generated with the Report Control ...

Hope this helps,
Josh|||Of couse it has it. MSFT announced it in June, that they are going to ship sql express with reporting services.|||You asked about SQL Mail, thats a specific feature of SQL Server and it does not ship in Express. This is also true for Database Mail.

The current version of express has as a reporting solution the report controls that are part of VS. An express version of Reporting Services will be made available, but its not part of Sept CTP and I am not sure if it will include sending mail

How can I configure Report Services to show different set of Rendering Extension Per Repor

Hi There,
I'd like to configure the report services rendering extension on a per
report application basis. for example, if i have two report packages
named Package A and Package B, and I'd like to show only "PDF" as the
only export option for Package A, and "Excel" only for Package B. Is
there anyway to achieve this? changing the RSReportServer.config will
affect all report applications on the same server.
Regards,
KevinNo way to do this. Only way would be to have your own application instead of
using Report Manager.
Bruce Loehle-Conger
MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
<hodgelai@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1124482992.992758.129540@.z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> Hi There,
> I'd like to configure the report services rendering extension on a per
> report application basis. for example, if i have two report packages
> named Package A and Package B, and I'd like to show only "PDF" as the
> only export option for Package A, and "Excel" only for Package B. Is
> there anyway to achieve this? changing the RSReportServer.config will
> affect all report applications on the same server.
>
> Regards,
> Kevin
>|||Thanks, Bruce!
Is that doable in SQL 2005?|||Thanks, Bruce!
Is that doable in SQL 2005?|||I don't think so but I don't know for sure.
One thing you could do is disable all export and then on your report have a
link at the top that exports to the format that you want.
Bruce Loehle-Conger
MVP SQL Server Reporting Services
<hodgelai@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:1124484347.411986.145310@.z14g2000cwz.googlegroups.com...
> Thanks, Bruce!
> Is that doable in SQL 2005?
>

How can I configure Report Manager to always show in full screen.

Hi,
I am trying to have the report manager render the report always in full
screen (full screen/Restore Down toggle). I mean have the toggle to always
collapse and not show Home/folders and view/properties/subscriptions tabs.
Thanks,
SamSam,
Take a look at the MSDN article that discusses "URL Access". Report manager
is going to show you the "folder view" as well as parameter list.
--
Regards,
Tim Ellison, MCP
Ironworks Consulting, LLC
(m) 804.405.4874
"Sam" <Sam@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:7058B081-02D6-496F-9F5F-D2F7F735F3F7@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I am trying to have the report manager render the report always in full
> screen (full screen/Restore Down toggle). I mean have the toggle to always
> collapse and not show Home/folders and view/properties/subscriptions tabs.
> Thanks,
> Samsql

Monday, February 27, 2012

Hot-standby SQL Server Using Alias Name?

I want to have a hot standby SQL server for my clients. My idea is to install
SQL on two separate machines, SRVA and SRVB, and configure continuous merge
replication between them. Client machines would connect to an alias name,
SRVC, with DNS for SRVC resolving to the IP address of SRVA. Upon failure, DNS
would be changed to point to SRVB. Could something like this work? If so, how
would one start to implement it?
Maybe a shorther question would be, is it possible for clients to connect to a
SQL server alias name (not a named instance) instead of the actual machine
name of the server?
--Eric RobinsonThis is a multi-part message in MIME format.
--=_NextPart_000_0370_01C3A9EA.14018070
Content-Type: text/plain;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit
Consider using a clustered installation of SQL Server. It has automatic
failover and requires no human intervention.
--
Tom
---
Thomas A. Moreau, BSc, PhD, MCSE, MCDBA
SQL Server MVP
Columnist, SQL Server Professional
Toronto, ON Canada
www.pinnaclepublishing.com/sql
"Eric Robinson" <eric@._nospam_nvipa.com> wrote in message
news:CFN379384331352315@.news.microsoft.com...
I want to have a hot standby SQL server for my clients. My idea is to
install
SQL on two separate machines, SRVA and SRVB, and configure continuous merge
replication between them. Client machines would connect to an alias name,
SRVC, with DNS for SRVC resolving to the IP address of SRVA. Upon failure,
DNS
would be changed to point to SRVB. Could something like this work? If so,
how
would one start to implement it?
Maybe a shorther question would be, is it possible for clients to connect to
a
SQL server alias name (not a named instance) instead of the actual machine
name of the server?
--Eric Robinson
--=_NextPart_000_0370_01C3A9EA.14018070
Content-Type: text/html;
charset="Windows-1252"
Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-printable
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN">
&

Consider using a clustered =installation of SQL Server. It has automatic failover and requires no human intervention.
-- Tom
---T=homas A. Moreau, BSc, PhD, MCSE, MCDBASQL Server MVPColumnist, SQL =Server ProfessionalToronto, ON Canadahttp://www.pinnaclepublishing.com/sql">www.pinnaclepublishing.com=/sql
"Eric Robinson" =wrote in message news:CFN3793843313523=15@.news.microsoft.com...I want to have a hot standby SQL server for my clients. My idea is to =install SQL on two separate machines, SRVA and SRVB, and configure =continuous merge replication between them. Client machines would connect to an alias =name, SRVC, with DNS for SRVC resolving to the IP address of SRVA. Upon =failure, DNS would be changed to point to SRVB. Could something like this =work? If so, how would one start to implement it?Maybe a shorther =question would be, is it possible for clients to connect to a SQL server =alias name (not a named instance) instead of the actual machine name of the server?--Eric Robinson

--=_NextPart_000_0370_01C3A9EA.14018070--