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Just as the title says, I'm having a bit of a problem connecting from a Hyper-V Manager instance on a Windows 10 machine to a Hyper-V Server 2012 which is found on the same network. Neither of them, however, is joined to AD/DNS/etc... they are both running in WORKGROUP and I'm trying to access the server with the \server\user path and with a user on the server with admin rights and privileges to all of the connected services.
I keep getting the following:
"An error occurred while attempting to connect to server. Check that
the Virtual Machine Management service is running and that you are
authorized to connect to the server." "You do not have the required
permission to complete this task. Contact the administrator of the
authorization policy for the computer."
I have pretty much depleted all of Google's natural resources on this topic and this particular error and I can confirm that nothing from different workarounds/tutorials worked and that all of the relevant services are in fact started/working etc.
Any ideas please? :)
Add the target account credentials to the Windows Credential Manager from the command line and try reconnecting
cmdkey /add:TARGET /user:TARGET\USER /pass
If you are not signed in as administrator, when you open hyper-v manager "run as administrator"
Make sure you run the PowerShell terminal as administrator ("run as administrator")
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I have a problem. I can't start SQL Server 2014.
It's ok when I connect to a server as a Windows authentication, but when I try to connect as SQL Server authentication with username sa and my password, O get a SQL Server error 18456.
Why? When installing Management Studio with youtube video, there were few differences:
When installing new instance SQLExpress, there was error because the instance with this name already existed so I changed the name of instance to MSSQLServer...
Also in SQL Server Configuration Manager in SQL Server Services,there are 5 services and I think there shouldn't be so many:
Each SQL Server instance has their own services for different usages. Here you've 2 instances {"SQLEXPRESS", "MSSQLSERVER"}, each has its own SQL Agent. This is normal.
... but when I try to connect as SQL Server authentication with username sa and my password, O get a SQL Server error 18456. Why?
If you want to connect with system administrator account sa, you need to enable the mixed running mode of the target SQL Server instance, e.g. SQLEXPRESS. Because sa is not windows authentication. You've 2 options:
Enable this mixed running mode during the installation. Choose Windows Authentication and SQL Server Authentication.
Connect to your SQL Server instance with an adminstrator account using Windows Authentication and then change the server running mode.
If the server is already running on mixed mode, but you're still getting the same error. Then you're probably using a wrong password for sa. Did you use your windows password by mistake?
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Is there a site with details on how to setup a web .net app hosted on IIS requiring access to a db on a remote server? I can do this when both IIS and SQL Server are on the same box, using AppPool user...but don't know how to do this when the SQL server is remote. Our setup:
AD, both SQL Server and IIS servers are in same domain,IIS 7.8 and 8,SQL 2008 and 2012,Databases to be accessed by >1 IIS server. IIS is anonymous access
Is the most secure method to contune to use an app pool user on IIS, and to create a user on SQL with domainname\machinename$
Would I be right in thinking that this would work as the app pool user uses machinename$ Thus both IIS and SQL are using machinename$?
There are really 2 methods to do this:
1) Use SQL server authentication. Create a SQL user and use a connection string in the following format for SQL 2012:
Server=myServerAddress;Database=myDataBase;User Id=myUsername;
Password=myPassword;
2) Use mixed mode authentication and authenticate as a Windows user. Your connection string would look like this:
Server=myServerAddress;Database=myDataBase;Trusted_Connection=True;
You'd first go onto the web servers and create a Windows user. Remove it from the domain users group.
Then you'd go into SQL, add the user you're trying to connect with to the list of users, then grant read/write to the database you're trying to access.
If you go with this method, you'd set your app pool to run as the user you created and then add that user to the IIS_WPG group if you're running Windows 2003 or to the IIS_IUSRS group if you're running Windows 2008 or later.
Either one of these methods are perfectly acceptable. If you're running the webservers in the DMZ (not in your Windows domain), you'll want to go with option 1. If the webservers are in the domain, some would argue that option 2 is marginally safer because you're not storing the password in plain text, but you could still do option 1 if you felt like it.
Also, here's a pretty good site with a list of formats of connection strings for various versions of Windows/.NET/SQL:
https://www.connectionstrings.com/sql-server-2012/
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I am trying to set up the SQL Server Agent on our test server running with windows Small Business Server 2011 Standard and SQL Server 2008 R2 RTM. The Sql Server Agent node is not displayed in Sql management studio.
Here is what I know according to forums I read:
in services.msc, I have two Sql Server Agent (Sharepoint and SBSMonitoring) set as automatic. If I try to start the service, the following warning comes up: The SQL Server Agent service on Local Computer started and then stopped. Some services stop automically if they are not in use by other services or programs
in SQL Server Configuration Manager, under SQL Server Services, I have an error "The remote procedure call failed [0x800706be]". Under SQL Server Network Configuration (32bit), nothing is listed.
in Local Security Policy, Security Settings -> Local Policies -> User Rights Assignement: their is no Sql Server Agent Listed
in Sql Server Management Studio I created a new user with all the rights possible and after I logged with this user, Sql Server Agent was not showing
I did the following command mofcomp c:\program files (x86) \Microsoft SQL Server\100\Shared\sqlmgmproviderxpsp2up.mof" but it did not change the error "The remote procedure call failed" in SQL Server Services
Does anyone have a solution according to these facts?
Thank you
select serverproperty('edition') returns Express edition.
As confirmed you are using an Express edition.
There is no way to get SQL Server Agent on this.
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I have a database on my home PC. It is on Microsoft SQL Server 2012. I would like to access this data at work. There are 2 options that I am considering and would like to know how to achieve either.
Connect to the DB (home) via Visual Studio (work) online. How to do this?
Turn my home computer into a server. How to do this?
My PC is new and it is on the house wifi network. It is running Windows Server 2012.
If there are better suggestions I am willing to consider. This is for personal use- one user with roughly 50-100 mb data transfer daily to server.
As far as I know, you can connect to Your database from anywhere you want. But for achieving this You need to perform the following actions:
You need to check that Your SQL Server is configured to use both SQL
and Windows authentication (check link
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms188670.aspx).
You need to add a SQL login with needed permissions to Your database(s). Script can be achieved from here. But this operation can also be performed in UI on Your home computer.
You need to check that the port which Your SQL server listening on
is opened in your firewall (list of ports per protocols and Firewall
configuration described here:
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms144228.aspx)
You must have a static IP address on Your home computer. Otherwise the connection can be problematic. The "static" IP can be achieved using dynamic DNS. One of the possible solutions is described here
If all of the above were successfully configured, then you simply can connect to your SQL server by IP address with supplying needed credentials (user name created in the (2), password, target database).
Hope that this was helpful.
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Is there any way I can connect to a remote SQL server with Windows Authentication over VPN?
I can connect to the VPN server in Windows 7 using Domain Credentials like \DOMAIN\user but I want to be able to connect to the SQL server with the Domain Credentials because I don't have the sa account .
Try creating a shortcut with:
runas /noprofile /netonly /user:domain\username ssms.exe
You may have to hard-code the path to ssms.exe. On modern versions, that's:
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18\Common7\IDE\Ssms.exe"
In a few locations it will look in SSMS like you are using your local credentials, but you should be able to verify on the remote server that your credentials are being passed, e.g.
SELECT SUSER_SNAME();
This of course depends on your requests being correctly routed to the destination SQL Server.