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I still feel like it would solve the problem if I could just get the connection to use named pipes. The np: trick that Brian gave to me did not work. / comments
I still feel like it would solve the problem if I could just get the connection to use named pipes. The np: trick that Brian gave to me did not work.
I just set up a SQL authentication account and set the connection to use that. I don't get why windows auth wasn't behaving, but I was getting frustrated trying to make it work and this (semi-)solved the problem. / comments
I just set up a SQL authentication account and set the connection to use that. I don't get why windows auth wasn't behaving, but I was getting frustrated trying to make it work and this (semi-)sol...
Is there a config file I can copy over from the old machine? I upgraded it to 3.5 and it still works just fine without any connections defined. / comments
Is there a config file I can copy over from the old machine? I upgraded it to 3.5 and it still works just fine without any connections defined.
I really don't understand why this works on my old machine that was upgraded from 3.1 to 3.5 then, because it didn't have any special configurations. Where do we go from there? I currently have a non-functional product. / comments
I really don't understand why this works on my old machine that was upgraded from 3.1 to 3.5 then, because it didn't have any special configurations. Where do we go from there? I currently have a...
That didn't seem to work. The connection doesn't appear to be using named pipes: 06 Aug 2007 20:32:30,221 [1] WARN _28 - SQL exception occurred retrieving connection properties for: Data Source=dc-sql-srvr;Initial Catalog=Invhub;Integrated Security=True;Persist Security Info=False;Pooling=False;Application Name="Red Gate Software Ltd SQL Prompt 3.5";User Instance=False
/ comments
That didn't seem to work. The connection doesn't appear to be using named pipes:06 Aug 2007 20:32:30,221 [1] WARN _28 - SQL exception occurred retrieving connection properties for: Data S...
Pinging does resolve to the fully-qualified domain name. I'm never prompted for username/password information on local network shares. How do I know if I'm logged in with cached information? / comments
Pinging does resolve to the fully-qualified domain name. I'm never prompted for username/password information on local network shares. How do I know if I'm logged in with cached information?
The issue is that it works fine on my laptop using 3.1, but not on my new desktop using 3.5. Both are configured the same...
I'd like to just force the connection to use Named Pipes, if possible? It seemed that 3.1 was automatically using Named Pipes, since that's what I had SQL Management Studio configured to use, but I think 3.5 is trying to use TCP/IP. / comments
The issue is that it works fine on my laptop using 3.1, but not on my new desktop using 3.5. Both are configured the same...
I'd like to just force the connection to use Named Pipes, if possible? ...
I'm using Windows Authentication.
Oh yes, and my cache is empty because it hasn't even been able to get into the database in the first place. / comments
I'm using Windows Authentication.
Oh yes, and my cache is empty because it hasn't even been able to get into the database in the first place.
This happens whenever I try to refresh my cache. It is not getting any of my database objects. / comments
This happens whenever I try to refresh my cache. It is not getting any of my database objects.