The SQL Server instance specified in SSIS service configuration is not
present or is not available. This might occur when there is no default
instance of SQL Server on the computer. For more information, see the
topic "Configuring the Integration Services Service" in Server 2008
Books Online.
Login failed for user 'XXXXX'. (MsDtsSrvr)
After connecting to Intergation Services on the server, I get the above error error message when i try open the MSDB folder under Stored Packages. This is a default instance of SQl server. I've checked the MsDtsSrvr.ini.xml file and all looks fine. The user has access to MSDB system tables. Can anyone recommend any thing else to check?
add the user as a login to the SQL server with sys_admin rights to msdb (taken from last comment in reply to the original question, by davey, #june 19th at 21:54which worked for me - this is the answer)
Related
I have been able to set up an active directory login for my Azure database.
Now I want to add additional active directory logins and set their permissions
I understand that I need to use Management Studio to do this and have installed SSMS v17.8.1
I have been studying docs but I can't find the instructions
[Update]
After reading Conor's answer I was able to create the user
CREATE USER [jobuser#mydomain] FROM EXTERNAL PROVIDER WITH DEFAULT_SCHEMA=[dbo]
However if I try to login using MSSMS with Active Directory - Password authentication I get
Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITY\ANONYMOUS LOGON' (MIcrosoft SQL Server, Error 18456)
[Update]
In the Connection Properties Tab
I had to overtype with the database name
That particular page only shows an example using a SQL login/user, so I can understand why you are confused.
Please read through this page:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/t-sql/statements/create-user-transact-sql?view=sql-server-2017
Specifically, you want to create a user using the AS EXTERNAL PROVIDER example. This tells SQL Azure (and SQL DW) to use Azure Active Directory instead of creating a SQL user. Please note that this does not (as of today) work in SQL Server. (SQL Server supports integrated authentication against a local Active Directory, but it just does not currently support the Azure Active Directory service).
Also, there is no specific requirement that you use SSMS to do this step. You can do it within SSMS, SQL Operation Studio, through one of the SQL client drivers in a program you write (or some third party program that can invoke SQL over them), sqlcmd, etc. You don't even need to have the latest SSMS to make things work (though it is recommend to get the best experience against SQL Azure including syntax highlighting).
Please give that a try and see if it gets you unblocked.
Best of Luck!
When i tried to run the .dtsx file i got the following error
The task with the name "some task" and the creation name
"SSIS.ReplacementTask" is not registered for use on this computer
I change the logon to network serivce of Sql Integeration service fron SQL server configuration but still m getting this error please help
Try this.
When you use username and password to log on to your computer, sql server need to verify the user who authorized to use the sql server service.. But sometimes sql server cannot redirect to the account, so we need to configure the user.
Here's the step :
1. open sql server configuration mangager
2. choose sql server 2005 services
3. right click sql server integration services, choose properties
4. choose log on tab, select this account, enter your username and password which is used to log on your computer.
5. reopen the business intelligence studio. There you are, the task component can work properly again.
It also might be that this is a custom component which is not installed at your global assembly cache (in case you are not running it at the server to which it was originally deployed).
I'm getting nothing but this error TF246017 I'm not able to access TFS as admin or domain user
While accessing administration console, showing the error TF246017
Domain users getting TF31001 where the server returns TF246017
TFS was working fine with SQL Server 2008. And now we have also installed SQL server 2012 in the same machine.( I believe it doesn't connected anyway to tfs server)
But, even after uninstalling SQL 2012, it displays the same error
In application tier/ database tier, getting error as Error retrieving value.
Unable to access http://xxxxxxx:8080/tfs displays same error TF246017
And also, im unable to locate the sql express database to take the backup.
How to resolve this issue?
Note : I'm using TFS 2012 and VS2010
Login to windows server using the same windows credential user you used during SQL Server installation.
Verify or add the new windows user credential (assuming you are using different user credential to connect to TFS) to be part of sysadmin user group in SQL Server or ask your SQL Server DBA to add the user to sysadmin group.
Note: This is required because for every new TFS Team project created, TFS presents 2 option empty database or new database. To create new database the TFS admin user have to be part of SQL server sysadmin group
If TFS 2012 was installed using the same windows credential, open the TFS Admin console and add or verify the user is listed in "administration Console Users" list.
If TFS Admin console reads "You do not have permission or not administrator" or something along this line, then you need to log out and log back using the correct windows credential used for installation or use one of the TFS admin user and then add the new user credential.
Recommendation: To avoid confusion I would recommend use the same user credential for SQL Server and TFS server. Ex: "domainname/tfs" is local admin to the server, sysadmin in SQL Server DB and also admin user to TFS server.
To make like simple start of by, adding the windows user (intended to use as TFS admin) as windows administration group. Then logout and log back using the TFS admin user to install SQL Server and TFS server.
I had a similar issue branch code in my version of TFS (Azure DevOps Premise). I tracked my issue down by looking at the event viewer on the local TFS server and found that I was that I was getting the following SQL error:
DESCRIPTION: SQL Server Assertion: File: , line=951 Failed Assertion =
'IS_OFF (BUF_MINLOGGED, m_buf->bstat) || pageModifyType !=
PageModifyType_Contents || GetPagePtr ()->IsTextPage ()'. This error
may be timing-related. If the error persists after rerunning the
statement, use DBCC CHECKDB to check the database for structural
integrity, or restart the server to ensure in-memory data structures
are not corrupted.
I found the first item in the following answer solved my issue.
I simply switched my main TFS database containing my collection to FULL recovery mode and I was immediately able to proceed with my previously erroring task.
Connect to your SQL instance via SQL Server Management Studio and check if any of the TFS databases are in a "Recovery Pending" state. If so, restart your SQL instance and the state should return to normal. Worked for me!
Just find out the Team foundation application under application pool. right click and go to advance setting set the identity using the credentials used for SQL Sever or TFS Admin and done ..you can now access the TFS as earlier.
I'm trying to create a database on my local machine using SSMS version 11.0.2100.60. I've run the application as administrator, logged in using Windows authentication, and I've added MYDOMAIN\my-username to the Logins. However if I try to create a db with this login I get the message
CREATE DATABASE permission denied in database 'master'.
(Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 262)
If I try to add the privelage dbcreator to my user, I get the following error.
User does not have permission to perform this action.
(Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 15247)
I can't log in as sa as I don't know/remember the password (is there a preset default?), and if I try to change the password I get the message:
Cannot alter the login 'sa', because it does not exist or you do not have permission.
(Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 15151)
Finally I note that the account 'sa' is disabled, and if I try to enable it I get the same error as before. Is there any way around this or do I need to re-install?
Version info:
Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 11.0.2100.60
Microsoft Analysis Services Client Tools 11.0.2100.60
Microsoft Data Access Components (MDAC) 6.2.9200.16384
Microsoft MSXML 3.0 4.0 6.0
Microsoft Internet Explorer 9.10.9200.16635
Microsoft .NET Framework 4.0.30319.18051
Operating System 6.2.9200
I found the answer here:
In order to start SQL Server in single-user mode, you can add the
parameter “-m” at the command line. You can also use the SQL Server
Configuration Manager tool, which provides proper controls for the
file access and other privileges. To use the Configuration Manager
tool to recover your system, use the following steps:
Open the Configuration Manager tool from the "SQL Server 2005| Configuration" menu
Stop the SQL Server Instance you need to recover
Navigate to the “Advanced” tab, and in the Properties text box add “;–m” to the end of the list in the “Startup parameters” option
Click the “OK” button and restart the SQL Server Instance
A little more specific :
Open Sql Configuration Manager.
Select SQL Server Services.
On the right hand side, select the instance.
Right click on it and open properties.
In the advanced tab attach ";-m" at the end of the Startup Parameters field.
Apply and restart the service.
Now you have privilege to enable "sa" user and modify its password.
once done, remove ";-m" and restart the service.
You are good to go.
I'd like to point out an alternative answer laid out on DBA SE. Download PSExec onto the box that is having the problem and follow the instructions laid out in this blog post to effortlessly change admin settings using the NT Authority\System account.
./psexec -s -i "C:\...\Ssms.exe"
Wanted to share this solution as it solved my problem!
My database file Whist.mdf was attached to a SQL Server Express through Management Studio, but it stopped working in that sense that NHibernate in my asp.net solution fired some connection exceptions. I just detached it from Management Studio because I couldn't open the database in there either.
But when I try to reattach it I get this error:
Attach database failed for Server 'MyPCName\SQLECPRESS'. (Microsoft.SqlServer.Smo) Unable to open the physical file "C:\Program
Files\Microsoft SQL Server\MSSQL10.SQLEXPRESS\MSSQL\DATA\Whist.mdf".
Operating system error 32: "32(process cannot access the file because
it is being used by another process)". (Microsoft SQL Server, Error:
5120)
I have googled it but can't find a solution that works for me. E.g.:
http://www.byteblocks.com/post/2010/01/06/Unable-to-open-the-physical-file-Microsoft-SQL-Server.aspx
"Cannot open user default database. Login failed." after installing SQL Server Management Studio Express
There is something about User Instance but I cant figure out if it have anything to do with that:
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sqlexpress/archive/2006/11/22/connecting-to-sql-express-user-instances-in-management-studio.aspx
I have tried to delete the mdf file in windows but I can't do that either:
The action can't be completed because the file is open in system
I have tried stopping the SQL Server process, closing explore and delete from cmd and rebooting...
Hope someone can help - I guess it is just a simple thing..
I think you are on the right track. The error messages you are getting indicate that some SQL Server process is keeping the database file open. And SQL Server is designed to only allow the database file to be open by a single SQL Server process at a time.
You are also probably right to suspect User Instance of SQL Server Express to be the guilty process here. User Instance is a special SQL Server process that doesn't run as a service and instead is started and owned by the application that tries to connect to it. In your case there are two User Instances that can be the problem, one owned by the ASP.NET application you mentioned and one owned by you and started by Visual Studio. If you are using IIS Express or you configured the IIS App Pool for the ASP.NET application to run as your account then we only have one User Instance to worry about.
My recommendation is that you don't use User Instances and don't try to connect directly to the database file. Go over your connection strings and remove User Instance=true from all of them. You want to remove AttachDBFilename=... property as well.
If the database file is added to any of your Visual Studio solutions remove it (just be careful not to delete the file itself). The last step is to remove any connections to the database file from your Data Connections node in the Server Explorer.
Then restart the machine to make sure any User Instances that were running in the background were shutdown. After the machine starts again you should be able to attach the database file back to your main SQL Server Express using SQL Server Management studio. Let's name the database Whist
To connect to your database use the following connection string:
Data Source=.\SQLExpress;Integrated Security=true;Initial Catalog=Whist
When you connect from the ASP.NET application, make sure that you have created an account in your SQL Server Express for the application.
Turned out to be an issue with Daemon tools for me as well associating the .mdf file as an image.
If you want to copy your .mdf and .ldf file from your database, you can set your database file to 'offline' first . Please follow this steps:
Open your SQL Server 2008(suppose you are using SQL Server 2008 ).
Select your Database that you want to copy then left click.
Go to Tasks -> Take Offline.
Right click.
Then you can copy this database file to any folders.