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stefanp wrote:
Thanks for your propt reply.
I see the Red Gate backup/restore process as straight forward but if you don't mind, can you provide more detail on the following:
The SQL Server 2005 is located on a virtual server located at the hosting provider. This database is behind a firewall. I am not clear on how I can connect to this SQL Server 2005 database from my development environment (which is also behind a firewall) so that that I can copy the contents of this database to a local SQL Server 2005 Express database.
Thanks,
Stefan Pantu
Computer Software Connection, Inc.
southfloridakiteboarding.com
Would someone at Redgate mind posting a reply to this question?
There are several developers on the dotnetnuke website with a post at http://www.dotnetnuke.com/Community/For ... aspx#92877
who are eagelry anticipating a reply.
Thanks,
Stefan Pantu
Computer Software Connection Inc. / comments
stefanp wrote:
Thanks for your propt reply.
I see the Red Gate backup/restore process as straight forward but if you don't mind, can you provide more detail on the following:
The SQL Server 200...
Thanks for your propt reply.
I see the Red Gate backup/restore process as straight forward but if you don't mind, can you provide more detail on the following:
The SQL Server 2005 is located on a virtual server located at the hosting provider. This database is behind a firewall. I am not clear on how I can connect to this SQL Server 2005 database from my development environment (which is also behind a firewall) so that that I can copy the contents of this database to a local SQL Server 2005 Express database.
Thanks,
Stefan Pantu
Computer Software Connection, Inc.
southfloridakiteboarding.com / comments
Thanks for your propt reply.
I see the Red Gate backup/restore process as straight forward but if you don't mind, can you provide more detail on the following:
The SQL Server 2005 is located on a ...