Connecting to SQL Failed

I am trying to connect to SQL following the directions in Learn ASP.NET in 24 hours I am on page 332-334 where i try to create a Data base for the first time.

I am using a localhost configuration.

I get the following message

"Unable to connect to database server.

SQL does not exist or access denied.

ConnectionOpen(Connect())"

However I see that SQL server(SQLEXPRESS) and SQL server browser are both running and their start state is automatic

Hi,

You can reach SQLEXPRESS instance as ComputerName\SQLExpress

Connecting to Reporting Services Server failed!!!

SQL Server 2005 and SSRS 2005 is curently installed on the same box. The OS is Windows 2003 (S) enterprise edition.

When I connect to the Reporting Services Server using the Sql Server Management studio I get the following error message

The request failed with HTTP status 407: Proxy Authentication Required.

(Microsoft.sqlserver.Management.UI.RSClient)

rsAccessDenied

I am tring to connect using the Windows Admin id. I would like to get an answer from this form.

-Aza

Any body to help here

-Nitu

Connecting RS to another server

When I run an RS report on server1 that connects to a sql database on server2
I get the error:
"Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITY\ANONYMOUS LOGON'. "
Suggestions?On Jun 7, 1:50 pm, Jimbo <J...@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote:
> When I run an RS report on server1 that connects to a sql database on server2
> I get the error:
> "Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITY\ANONYMOUS LOGON'. "
> Suggestions?
Refer to Reeves Smith's response to your other posting. That would be
my suggestion as well.
Regards,
Enrique Martinez
Sr. Software Consultant

Connecting OSQL to MSDE using Windows NT Authentication?

I am installing MSDE SP3a on an NT 4.0 server and experiencing the
'CryptoAPI failed' error.
Now I found the error solution on the MS website, but this requires using
osql and connecting using Windows NT Authentication.
I have installed using SQL securitymode. Will this prevent me from
connecting using Windows NT Auth..?
If so, how can reset the securitymode to SQL after I have installed and
applied the correction for the original issue?
I am logged onto the NT server using the ADMINISTRATOR id, can I start OSQL
without the -U and -P parms?
Does the ADMINISTRATOR id require any additional permissions to connect to
MSDE? The reason I ask is because the MS document specifies "Make sure to
use Windows NT Authication while you are logged on with a Windows NT Account
that is a member of the SQL Server sysadmin role".
Install parms:
MSDERelA\setup.exe DATADIR=^sDataDrive"^ DISABLENETWORKPROTOCOLS=0
INSTANCENAME=XXXXX SAPWD=SA_pwd SECURITYMODE=SQL TARGETDIR=^sDataDrive^ /L*v
^sDataDrive XXXXX.log^ /qb
Thanks for any/all help..
Jim K.
This is mixed Authentication, so Windows Authentication should work, if
you are a local administrator try using the -E switch with OSQL. OSQL
-E which connects to the local server with the Windows credentials.
HTH, Jens Suessmeyer.

Connect to SSIS Service on machine "Servername" failed: Error loading type library/DLL

Got above error on clustered sql2k5 x86 when connect to SSIS, any solution?

Check the article on "How to: Configure Integration Services on a Cluster" @. http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms345193.aspx

Thanks,
Loonysan

|||Thanks for the info, but it's not related to my problem. SSIS installation is fine, the issue is I got above error when register SSIS in SSMS on active node. I can register same SSIS remotely on passive node without error.

Connect to SSIS Service on machine "Servername" failed: Error loading type library

Hi,

Anyone who can tell me why I get this error !

I can connect to Integration services on the server from another client.

Pls help

//T

I have the same problem from one server but it's working fine from another server.

Scenario:
Our developer have set up a SQL 2005 x32 with Integration Services. Everything works fine.

I set up the production server (x64) clustered and without SSIS. Later on I installed SSIS and configured it according to the guide for failover clustering. From the "old" x32 dev sever we can connect to both SSIS instances but not from the "new" prod server. We get the same error as in the initial post.

Ideas anyone?

|||

I'm getting the same problem and they only solution I've found is to add the user to the local admin group of hte remote server which is obviously not the desired approach.

Did you every manage to resolve this?

thanks

|||

TSZ wrote:

Hi,

Anyone who can tell me why I get this error !

I can connect to Integration services on the server from another client.

Pls help

//T

Is it timing out? It may be a firewall issue, where you would have to have port 135 open between your server and you. Also, you'll want to make sure that your user is in a trusted domain to SSIS.

Brian

|||

Per J wrote:

I have the same problem from one server but it's working fine from another server.

Scenario:
Our developer have set up a SQL 2005 x32 with Integration Services. Everything works fine.

I set up the production server (x64) clustered and without SSIS. Later on I installed SSIS and configured it according to the guide for failover clustering. From the "old" x32 dev sever we can connect to both SSIS instances but not from the "new" prod server. We get the same error as in the initial post.

Ideas anyone?

I know it's a bit OT, but I have the same scenario, but was not able to install SSIS on a failover cluster.
Can you point me to the "Guide" that you used for installation?

Thanks|||

Re: Clustering SSIS, there's a great whitepaper on TechNet or I have a video that can be seen here on how to cluster SSIS (about 10 mins in length): http://www.jumpstarttv.com/Media.aspx?vid=36

Brian

|||I ran into the exact same problem. I found, however, that its not really a SSIS issue, but actually a problem with a DLL, or a registry value from the client tools that was either erased or overwritten with a different version. With that in mind I removed the client tools and reinstalled them and that solved the problem

Connect to SSIS Service on machine "Servername" failed: Error loading type library

Got above error on clustered sql2k5 x86 when connect to SSIS, any solution?

Check the article on "How to: Configure Integration Services on a Cluster" @. http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms345193.aspx

Thanks,
Loonysan

|||Thanks for the info, but it's not related to my problem. SSIS installation is fine, the issue is I got above error when register SSIS in SSMS on active node. I can register same SSIS remotely on passive node without error.

Connect to SSIS Service on machine "Servername" failed: Error loading type library

Hi,

Anyone who can tell me why I get this error !

I can connect to Integration services on the server from another client.

Pls help

//T

I have the same problem from one server but it's working fine from another server.

Scenario:
Our developer have set up a SQL 2005 x32 with Integration Services. Everything works fine.

I set up the production server (x64) clustered and without SSIS. Later on I installed SSIS and configured it according to the guide for failover clustering. From the "old" x32 dev sever we can connect to both SSIS instances but not from the "new" prod server. We get the same error as in the initial post.

Ideas anyone?

|||

I'm getting the same problem and they only solution I've found is to add the user to the local admin group of hte remote server which is obviously not the desired approach.

Did you every manage to resolve this?

thanks

|||

TSZ wrote:

Hi,

Anyone who can tell me why I get this error !

I can connect to Integration services on the server from another client.

Pls help

//T

Is it timing out? It may be a firewall issue, where you would have to have port 135 open between your server and you. Also, you'll want to make sure that your user is in a trusted domain to SSIS.

Brian

|||

Per J wrote:

I have the same problem from one server but it's working fine from another server.

Scenario:
Our developer have set up a SQL 2005 x32 with Integration Services. Everything works fine.

I set up the production server (x64) clustered and without SSIS. Later on I installed SSIS and configured it according to the guide for failover clustering. From the "old" x32 dev sever we can connect to both SSIS instances but not from the "new" prod server. We get the same error as in the initial post.

Ideas anyone?

I know it's a bit OT, but I have the same scenario, but was not able to install SSIS on a failover cluster.
Can you point me to the "Guide" that you used for installation?

Thanks|||

Re: Clustering SSIS, there's a great whitepaper on TechNet or I have a video that can be seen here on how to cluster SSIS (about 10 mins in length): http://www.jumpstarttv.com/Media.aspx?vid=36

Brian

|||I ran into the exact same problem. I found, however, that its not really a SSIS issue, but actually a problem with a DLL, or a registry value from the client tools that was either erased or overwritten with a different version. With that in mind I removed the client tools and reinstalled them and that solved the problem

Connect to sql server through internet

Hi,
Can someone please tell me how to do that?
I tried to connect to a sql server through internet by using sql query analyzer but it failed.
I searched for information in the internet but came to no avail.
Can someone please shed some light?
Thanks!I don't know of any "one size fits all" solution for connectivity problems. Without understanding what ISN'T working, it is tough to figure out what will work.

The simplest answer is to set up VPN if that is a choice (such as when you want to connect to a work server from home). This can make things as simple as when you want to connect to a SQL Server on another machine in the office.

If that isn't the case, things get a bit more complicated. There are usually about 1000 pieces involved in connecting two arbitrary computers over the internet. There are usually only one or two of them that work against the connection, but finding them is a needle in a haystack.

-PatP|||Are you wanting to do this for work, for a SQL Server at home, or for a SQL Server from an web host?

Connect to SQL Server from machine not in domain

I am attempting to connect to a SQL Server that is in a domain that I
have a VPN connection to. I am receiving the Error: "Login failed for
user '(null)'. Reason: Not associated with a trusted SQL Server
connection. (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 18452)
I errantly had expected that by mapping a drive to one of the shares
on the SQL Server that I am attempting to connect to, that I would be
able to connect ok using Integrated Windows Authentication. I have
even renamed my local UID/pwd to match that on the domain that owns
the SQL Server I am attempting to connect to.
Thoughts?Hi
If you have granted login to that user or a domain group on the domain where
the sql server is (where the user is a member) , then you should be able to
log in even though the user is in a different domain. If you can't grant the
login and if you can't change the way the domains trust each other, then you
will need to ue SQL Authentication.
John
"brandor" wrote:
> I am attempting to connect to a SQL Server that is in a domain that I
> have a VPN connection to. I am receiving the Error: "Login failed for
> user '(null)'. Reason: Not associated with a trusted SQL Server
> connection. (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 18452)
> I errantly had expected that by mapping a drive to one of the shares
> on the SQL Server that I am attempting to connect to, that I would be
> able to connect ok using Integrated Windows Authentication. I have
> even renamed my local UID/pwd to match that on the domain that owns
> the SQL Server I am attempting to connect to.
> Thoughts?
>

Connect to SQL Server from Command Prompt?

I installed SQL Server CTP version and tried to connect from Command Prompt, but failed from either osql or sqlcmd:

osql [/sqlcmd] -H localhost -E

or,

osql [/sqlcmd] -H localhost -U sa -P SAPWD

The error message is:

Named Pipes Provider: Could not open a connection to SQL Server, ...

Please note named pipes are enabled from client protocol configuration.

without Management studio, how can I connect to the server?

Thanks.
PS: I had searched in the forum, but didn't find answer to above question.

-S is the parameter for the instancename e.g.

sqlcmd -S (local) -E

sqlcmd -S (local)\SQL01 -E

For a windows authenticated connection to the default instance on the local

machine you don't need any parameters for sqlcmd e.g

sqlcmd

--

HTH

Jasper Smith (SQL Server MVP)

http://www.sqldbatips.com

I support PASS - the definitive, global

community for SQL Server professionals -

http://www.sqlpass.org

wrote in message

news:f756a7ad-017a-42a5-aa70-0908ad626391@.discussions.microsoft.com...

>I installed SQL Server CTP version and tried to connect from Command

> Prompt, but failed from either osql or sqlcmd:

>

> osql [/sqlcmd] -H localhost -E

>

> or,

>

> osql [/sqlcmd] -H localhost -U sa -P SAPWD

>

> The error message is:

>

> Named Pipes Provider: Could not open a connection to SQL Server, ...

>

> Please note named pipes are enabled from client protocol configuration.

>

> without Management studio, how can I connect to the server?

>

> Thanks.

>

>

> PS: I had searched in the forum, but didn't find answer to above

> question.

>

>

>

>

>|||-S is the parameter for the instancename e.g.

sqlcmd -S (local) -E sqlcmd -S (local)\SQL01 -E

For a windows authenticated connection to the default instance on the local machine you don't need any parameters for sqlcmd e.g

sqlcmd

|||Thanks for the replies.

After a few attempts, I found the following command works:

osql (or sqlcmd) -S .\SQLEXPRESS -E

without instance name, it always timed out.