Showing posts with label enterprise. Show all posts
Showing posts with label enterprise. Show all posts

Friday, March 30, 2012

Icons in enterprise manager 7

Hello,

apologizing in advance 4 propably asking a trivial question ...

in my Server list in Enterprise Manager 7.0 in front of the name of my
servers i have a small server symbol followed by an even smaller green
triangle in a circle (which, according 2 my information means "Server
running, currently not connected) followed by a vertical red zigzag
line.
But the context menue only gives me the optio "disconnect" which
indicates that im "connected"

Here my question:
what exactly is this symbol trying 2 tell me?

1ce again apologiesThe red zig-zag line means you are connected.

--
Hope this helps.

Dan Guzman
SQL Server MVP

--------
SQL FAQ links (courtesy Neil Pike):

http://www.ntfaq.com/Articles/Index...epartmentID=800
http://www.sqlserverfaq.com
http://www.mssqlserver.com/faq
--------

"Andreas" <am@.qbiq.de> wrote in message
news:b0192782.0311112350.6541a088@.posting.google.c om...
> Hello,
> apologizing in advance 4 propably asking a trivial question ...
> in my Server list in Enterprise Manager 7.0 in front of the name of my
> servers i have a small server symbol followed by an even smaller green
> triangle in a circle (which, according 2 my information means "Server
> running, currently not connected) followed by a vertical red zigzag
> line.
> But the context menue only gives me the optio "disconnect" which
> indicates that im "connected"
> Here my question:
> what exactly is this symbol trying 2 tell me?
> 1ce again apologies

ICF, SQL SERVER 2000 and Windows 2003

Is it possible to configure a W2K3 server's ICF (internet connection
firewall) to allow remote connection of EM (enterprise manager) to SQL
Server 2000? I tried creating 2 new "applications" on port 1433 TCP and
1433 UDP, and was unable to connect. Disabling ICF does allow EM to
connect and function.
Tia - MarkCheck your firewall log to see what is being blocked.
Thanks,
Kevin McDonnell
Microsoft Corporation
This posting is provided AS IS with no warranties, and confers no rights.

Friday, March 23, 2012

I want to restrict the my clients to access database through EnterPrise Manger Or Quer ana

Hello All
I am using SQL server 2000 as the backend of my application but don't
want my clients tobe able to view or edit the database tables, stored
procedures , view etc using enterprise manager or query analyser (or
similar tools)How can this be done ?
I searched a lot for this but unable to get the correct answer is
there anybody to give full solution regarding this.
Please relpy me as early as possibleCheck 'Application roles' topic in BOL.

Igor

"Kavita" <kavitajt@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:b1112113.0403020411.7eb19264@.posting.google.c om...
> Hello All
> I am using SQL server 2000 as the backend of my application but don't
> want my clients tobe able to view or edit the database tables, stored
> procedures , view etc using enterprise manager or query analyser (or
> similar tools)How can this be done ?
> I searched a lot for this but unable to get the correct answer is
> there anybody to give full solution regarding this.
> Please relpy me as early as possible|||"Kavita" <kavitajt@.yahoo.com> wrote in message
news:b1112113.0403020411.7eb19264@.posting.google.c om...
> Hello All
> I am using SQL server 2000 as the backend of my application but don't
> want my clients tobe able to view or edit the database tables, stored
> procedures , view etc using enterprise manager or query analyser (or
> similar tools)How can this be done ?
> I searched a lot for this but unable to get the correct answer is
> there anybody to give full solution regarding this.
> Please relpy me as early as possible

Here are several things you can look at:

1. Do not give the users permission to create procedures, views etc.

2. Use application roles (see sp_setapprole in Books Online)

3. Only allow access to data through stored procedures, and only grant
EXECUTE permissions on the procedures instead of granting permissions on the
tables (this may not be 100% possible if you require dynamic SQL, however)

4. Code your application to set the application name when it connects, then
use APP_NAME() in stored procedures to check the user is using an
'authorized' application (this is easy to fake, though, so it will only stop
an accidental or 'casual' attempt to connect)

5. Use a middle tier to authenticate users and manage connections instead of
allowing them to connect directly to the database server

Simon

Monday, March 19, 2012

I wanna change my Enterprise Manager Font SQL 2000!

Greetings!!
I would like to change my EM font to something (IMO) that is easier on
the eye. However I can't seem to achieve this simple task. I try
Tools..Font.. in EM however nothing works! I have looked at other
messages and have come across the regfont.exe however I have a hunch
that is a SQL 6.5 program.
Please, anyone out there, put me out of my font-related misery!!!
Yours,
qhquackhandle1975@.yahoo.co.uk wrote:
> Greetings!!
> I would like to change my EM font to something (IMO) that is easier on
> the eye. However I can't seem to achieve this simple task. I try
> Tools..Font.. in EM however nothing works! I have looked at other
> messages and have come across the regfont.exe however I have a hunch
> that is a SQL 6.5 program.
>
> Please, anyone out there, put me out of my font-related misery!!!
> Yours,
> qh
>
Hi
I don't know if you can change it in EM, but if you switch to SQL Server
Management Studio (SQL 2005), you can change the font as you like.
Regards
Steen|||I actually solved this...
Right click on the desktop (not in any app) select Appearance and
change the icon text font!
Hey presto, the font in Enterprise Mangler is changed!!!
I deserve a medal for this...
;o)
qh

I wanna change my Enterprise Manager Font SQL 2000!

Greetings!!
I would like to change my EM font to something (IMO) that is easier on
the eye. However I can't seem to achieve this simple task. I try
Tools..Font.. in EM however nothing works! I have looked at other
messages and have come across the regfont.exe however I have a hunch
that is a SQL 6.5 program.
Please, anyone out there, put me out of my font-related misery!!!
Yours,
qh
quackhandle1975@.yahoo.co.uk wrote:
> Greetings!!
> I would like to change my EM font to something (IMO) that is easier on
> the eye. However I can't seem to achieve this simple task. I try
> Tools..Font.. in EM however nothing works! I have looked at other
> messages and have come across the regfont.exe however I have a hunch
> that is a SQL 6.5 program.
>
> Please, anyone out there, put me out of my font-related misery!!!
> Yours,
> qh
>
Hi
I don't know if you can change it in EM, but if you switch to SQL Server
Management Studio (SQL 2005), you can change the font as you like.
Regards
Steen
|||I actually solved this...
Right click on the desktop (not in any app) select Appearance and
change the icon text font!
Hey presto, the font in Enterprise Mangler is changed!!!
I deserve a medal for this...
;o)
qh

I wanna change my Enterprise Manager Font SQL 2000!

Greetings!!
I would like to change my EM font to something (IMO) that is easier on
the eye. However I can't seem to achieve this simple task. I try
Tools..Font.. in EM however nothing works! I have looked at other
messages and have come across the regfont.exe however I have a hunch
that is a SQL 6.5 program.
Please, anyone out there, put me out of my font-related misery!!!
Yours,
qhquackhandle1975@.yahoo.co.uk wrote:
> Greetings!!
> I would like to change my EM font to something (IMO) that is easier on
> the eye. However I can't seem to achieve this simple task. I try
> Tools..Font.. in EM however nothing works! I have looked at other
> messages and have come across the regfont.exe however I have a hunch
> that is a SQL 6.5 program.
>
> Please, anyone out there, put me out of my font-related misery!!!
> Yours,
> qh
>
Hi
I don't know if you can change it in EM, but if you switch to SQL Server
Management Studio (SQL 2005), you can change the font as you like.
Regards
Steen|||I actually solved this...
Right click on the desktop (not in any app) select Appearance and
change the icon text font!
Hey presto, the font in Enterprise Mangler is changed!!!
I deserve a medal for this...
;o)
qh

Monday, March 12, 2012

I TRIED THE PACKAGE AND IT FAILS ALL THE TIME

I think I am missing something, and this something I could achieve with Enterprise Manager. How do I copy one object, lke a table, including primary keys, indexed and triggers, plus data, from one SQL Server to another, or a set of tables? I am at a loss. Of I choose "Copy Data", that is not the same because the table data is copied, but nothing else, not even the primary key gets transferred. So the arriving table is --quite frankly-- useless. What do I do with a table that lacks keys, constraints, indexes and triggers?. On the other hand, I don't see any click-and-shoot way to transfer the missing information for one single or a few tables together. If I script the table, the table gets dropped and recreated, so I lose the data. In the older Enterprise Manager, you cold choose "transfer objects", and everything moved along, data and script, so the arriving table could be used immediately.
Am I going blind or somebody dropped the ball here?

There is a "Transfer Objects Task" in SSIS which does this. I don't know if it gets used by the import/export wizard cos I've never looked at it but the fact that you can't find it probably means that it isn't in which case you'll have to build your own package to do this. Which won't be at all difficult.

-Jamie|||Jamie is correct. The transfer objects functionality does not appear in the wizard, but is available in the SSIS package designer.|||[Transfer SQL Server Objects Task] Error: Execution failed with the following error: "Cannot apply value null to property Login: Value cannot be null..".

To make the problem more clear: I don't need to transfer logins, just the tables, views, stored procedures, user data types, user-defined functions and defaults.

I think that Microsoft watered down the Enterprise Manager, and is doing exactly what they did with VB6 on Vb.NET, take away the best of the tool: in that case it was change-and-contine, and in the case, the wizards became useless. In any case, I built a package and get the error above all the time, no matter what database I intend transfer from SQL 2000. How do I get around this? I can not start working until I transfer my objects and data, so I need some help here, not just some philosophical advice.
If it takes a lot of steps to achieve what we did with one single wizard, the somebody dropped the ball at Microsof. The "Export Data" should allow the user to select all the details of the transfer. I manage close to 20 SQL Server production machines, and I use that transfer wizard day in and day out.|||Funny you bring this up, we were doing some migrations earlier. I have blogged about it here: http://jason.blogsource.com/

Hope this helps steer you in the right direction...|||I read you blog but I can not guess what the reaso for my error is. Any ideas?|||I was referring to your earlier problem: where you could get tbl structures but not data.... The method I illustrated does add extra steps but is a way if you are desperate.|||

So I assume that you in fact used a package to transfer entire databases from SQL 2000 to SQL 2005 and it worked? you never got the error that I am getting?

Message: Execution failed with the following error: "Cannot apply value null to property Login: Value cannot be null..".

I wonder what is possibly the matter.