I have a homework from Distributed Databases.
I try to create a Publication but SQL server 2008 R2 alert error.
I read on support page of MS. They said that must creat a snapshot by manual.
When i do this, and error again:
Thank for reading and sorry for my english.
The error is saying that the user account you are accessing the system with does not have permission to read\write to the D:\ drive location. That will need to be fixed first.
Related
I am encountering this error in azure SQL [70527] any suggestions on how to fix this? This is the first time I have encountered this error.
I would appreciate any advice at all, I'm at a loss how to fix this issue, I am not well versed with azure SQL at all
I am assuming you are migrating a database from on premise sql serve to Azure. I suggest you use the migration agent which will highlight all these issues with possible resolution in some cases.
The error code 70527 is related to user login which is highlighted in the following post as well
SQL70527 error in database project
You may have to create the user as per suggestion in the post above using the script method rather than the backup restore.
You can download the migration agent from below link
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=53595
I have created a database in SQL Server 2012 with mdf and ldf pointing to a external hard drive attached to my machine. I created tables, stored procedures, populated tables, etc. etc.
I removed the hard drive at the end of the day.
Today, when I attached the hard drive and tried to access the DB in Management Studio, I see the name of the database with (Recovery Pending).
What does this mean? I see the mdf and ldf files in the D drive.
What worked for me was to take the database offline*, then back online - no RESTORE DATABASE was necessary in this case, so far as I can tell.
In SQL Server Management Studio:
right-click on the database
select Tasks / Take Offline ... breathe deeply, cross fingers...
right-click on the database again
select Tasks / Take Online
When you removed the drive, you forcefully disconnected the database from the SQL Server service. SQL Server does not like that.
SQL Server is designed by default so that any database created is automatically kept open until either the computer shuts down, or the SQL Server service is stopped. Prior to removing the drive, you should have "Detached" the database, or stopped the SQL Server service.
You "may" be able to get the database running by executing the following command in a query window: RESTORE DATABASE [xxx] WITH RECOVERY;
You could, although I would not normally recommend this, alter the database to automatically close after there are no active connections.
To accomplish this, you would execute the following query:
ALTER DATABASE [xxx] SET AUTO_CLOSE ON WITH NO_WAIT;
Another way that works is to "Restart" the Database Engine. If feasible and/or practical for this server, it may be faster whenever you have several DB in the external drive.
In SQL Server Management Studio:
Attach the external drive
right-click on the database engine : Server Name(SQL Server
12.0.2000 ... etc)
Select "Restart"
Answer Yes when asked if you want to proceed
Below worked for me:
Run SQL Management Studio as Administrator (right click on SQL
Management Studio icon and select 'Run As')
Take database offline
Detach the database using DROP option
Attach the database
If you were using this database with a Web App running on IIS then you may need to restart the IIS Server
Hope this helps someone
If the SQL Server knows that database recovery needs to be run but something is preventing it from starting, the Server marks the db in ‘Recovery Pending’ state. This is different from the SUSPECT state because it cannot be said that recovery is going to fail – it just hasn’t started yet.
Check this thread: How to fix Recovery Pending State in SQL Server Database?
I created ms sql database in SSMS 2012. Connected successfully to Azure and trying to deploy db to the cloud.
Encountering following errors:
Please see screen shot
Numerous Usupported property errors — not supported when used as part of a data package
You're likely using a feature not supported in Azure SQL Database. Please refer to this non supported features list to help you pinpoint the problem:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/azure/ff394115.aspx
This happened with me too. In my case ,i changed the schema of a table after creating once for the first time. After deleting that table database deployed correctly. Usually this error occurs when validating schema fails.
Regards
MAnoj Bojja
I got an error message in my Log Reader Agent:
The process could not execute 'sp_replcmds' on 'Database Name'.
I created another agent profile with a large query timeout and a min value to batch, but it still doesn't work.
Can someone help me?
I'm using SQL Server 2008 and I'm trying to do a replication between databases on different servers.
It could be possible that owner of the database could be someone other than what you have permissions for. Below there's a simple command to change ownership...if you have the rights to do so.
--TSQL Code--
USE PublishedDatabase
GO
EXEC sp_changedbowner 'sa'
GO
There are a lot of things that can cause this error (which include, but is not limited to):
The database has been publication disabled
The account trying to run the log reader agent doesn't have the ability connect to the publisher server
The account trying to run the log reader agent doesn't have permission to run sp_replcmds
In my experience, there's a little more to the error in the replication monitor. Is this the case for you?
This could be due to Owner is not set for the database.
You can check by right clicking on database then choose Property and go to File Table and the Owner selection should be there.
I have installed the free version of sql server 2008 (sql server management studio express edition) on my PC. After installation I get the following error
create table permission denied in database 'master'
I tried reinstalling several times, but I keep getting the same error. When i checked
select user_account();
It showed that I was logged in as guest. How do I solve this? since I am not permitted to create a new login.
I've read the error can be caused by UAC (on older versions of SQL Server Express). Try right-clicking on SQL Studio and running as administrator.
If that doesn't work there's supposedly a fix here for the same issue. Probably worth a try.
Script to add the current user to the SQL Server 'sysadmin' role
You should use sp_addsrvrolemember to add your user into role 'sysadmin'. Here is link that helped me to solve this problem: http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/sqlexpress/thread/76fc84f9-437c-4e71-ba3d-3c9ae794a7c4/
If your table actually exists in a different database (not master), you will need to switch to that database. A GUI option to change the database reference is shown below.
I had the sam eproblem even though I was logged in as master. I was showing logged in as "guest", when I used 'select user_name();'. I used 'USE ,Database>' clause before script an dit really worked. I hope this works for some of you too.
select USER_NAME() execute this query,if you find the username as guest then just close the sql server..
2.Then go to start menu right click the sql server icon and choose the option "Run as administrator"..Now you can create the database
If you got the same error in Sql server 2008 management studio than below link will resolve this error after so much i found this and check answer by blipsalt http://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/en-US/sqlexpress/thread/76fc84f9-437c-4e71-ba3d-3c9ae794a7c4/
I was also facing the same problem. After putting in a great effort I came across this beautiful link
http://www.metatexis.net/manual_server/errorwhenusingmssqlservernamedpipesprovidercouldnotopenaconnectiontosqlserver.htm
The problem with my Sql Server was that I could login using USER-NAME account but not USER-NAME\SQLEXPRESS account. USER-NAME server had just Guest permissions whereas USER-NAME\SQLEXPRESS has complete permissions. You can check that by executing this query.
select user_name()
I went on to check whether my service is running or not. You can do that by clicking start and typing in "services.msc". Open that and search for "SQL Server (SQLEXPRESS)". Start it if its not already started.
In my case it was disabled. I right clicked it. Went to properties and changed "Startup type" to "Automatic".
After doing all this I started Sql Server Management Studio again and connected using USER-NAME\SQLEXPRESS and it worked.
Cheers,
You probably selected master DB. Just switch to the database you want to write in. Go to the available databases on the top left corner in SSMS and choose the right database from the dropdown menu (see the image).
User is not sysadmin. Login to DB with SA credentials and go to Security->Logins and select the user and right click on properties, set as follows