I use SQL Server quit a lot and I've never seen that you can connect via SSMS to any other databases than MS SQL Server... You can use the Linked Server Feature to use Cach via SQL Server and use the SSMS to query Cach. But this a overkill just to execute some queries I think.
A recent upgrade messed up the SQL portal in the System Management Portal where I normally start building queries. Our MID department can't seem to fix the problem so I'm looking for workarounds. I know some people use WinSQL to connect to Cache and a Cache tech support person thought SSMS could perform the same role, but he doesn't use SSMS personally so didn't know how to configure the connection.
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Hence this post. If it's doable, I'd love to get my instance of SSMS configured so I could write queries directly against Cache. I'd still use the linked server and the EXECUTE or OPENQUERY syntax for queries driving reports I push out to our Report Server.
I should have been more specific in the title. You can (and we do) set Cache up as a linked server. SSMS, however, is not a "vendor-agnostic" tool, therefore you can't use it as a front-end to view schemas and write queries.
Can you post a screenshot of your driver configuration and URL templates. I can get it to connect with test but when it trys to get all details for the tree it starts saying access denied. Not sure if i have my URL template correct.
SQL Server Management Studio: I'm certain that the answer is No. What your cache post should have said is that you can use any vendor-agnostic application to manage the server/database. SSMS is definitely not vendor-agnostic.
You can use the connection query builder to help you create one. Click the link shown in the below picture. Once you click, the Data Link Properties window will open where you can enter your connection details to SQL and test with your supplied credentials. Once you are finished hit OK and the connection string will be filled in for you.
You mentioned also that you didn't know what a SQL connection string is. To explain, this is the configuration that Kryon will use to connection to your SQL server. Once the connection is established, you can proceed to execute SQL queries as needed against the tables of your choice. This SQL connection string is not unique to Kryon, all applications (Kryon or not) require a connection string to connect to a SQL DB.
Before you try the query in Kryon, are you able to successfully execute the same query in another software such as SSMS or HeidiSQL (using real values of course, not variables)? If it doesn't work in these tools then there is something wrong with your SQL query or table configuration.
As DBAs, most of us work in Management Studio all day.
I support 12 Sql instances. Is there a way to configure SSMS to "register" all these instances every to I open SSMS? Or can I build a script to add them every time?
Thanks for any tips.
Thanks Jeff. I may have misled using the term 'register'. I'm not referring to Central Management Server.
I want to automatically 'Connect' to several instances when I open SSMS 2019. Now, I have to manually Connect to each one every morning when I start up. It's just a productivity thing, I thought there might be a way.
I have many more than 12 instances - but I have no reason to connect to every one first thing in the morning. In fact, most don't need me to connect at all because I will be notified if something fails.
The article below goes over launching SSMS using various parameters. With that, I created multiple taskbar shortcuts to my high-volume servers so it only takes one click before I start writing SQL. The upside is you can create multiple shortcuts and then create your own Taskbar group that keeps them handy. You can create Taskbar groups for development/QA/Production or others too. Sadly, you likely cannot use the trick below to open multiple connections at once.
A possible "solution" may be to create a Solution in SSMS that has the connections defined in it and then open that Solution using a shortcut. See the links in the article for how you can open a Solution when loading SSMS or Google it.
If all you need is Object Explorer - and not a new query window for each servers - then registered servers is what you want. You can open all servers in a group by right-clicking the group and selecting Object Explorer.
But - if you need to run the 'same' query on each instance to gather results then you can open a new query from the group and a single query window will be connected to every instance (you can configure how the multi-server results are displayed).
With that said - there are ways to include the connection information in a file. But you then have to switch to SQLCMD mode (which - I think can be set as the default). If you do something like that, then you can open an empty environment, open the folder where you files exists - drag & drop the files onto SSMS and each file would be ready to execute.
Yes, you can register instances to save them in SSMS for easy access:
Open Registered Servers: Navigate to View > Registered Servers.
Right-click Local Server Groups > New Server Registration.
Fill in Server Name and Authentication details.
Click Test to verify connection.
Save to register the instance. Please let me know what your mind is.
I recently created a post entitled "SDE - Enterprise Geodatabase Location to New Server" and Marcelo Marques was extremely gracious and provided some key documentation to aid me in my quest. However, I have hit another snag in my journey.
One of the links provided talked about creating a backup of the database and restoring it to a new SQL server instance. I was successful in creating a backup of my database on my old server (gisserver2) using SSMS (14). This backup file was copied over to our new server (gisserver03). I then used SSMS (18) to restore this database on the new server. I then clicked "Add Database Connection" in ArcCatalog 10.8.2 and completed the Database Connection dialog box as seen in the attached. I at first used gisserver03 as the Instance, but of course, the authentication is still running through my old server and it worked fine with those old server credentials.
Can the Instance be modified somehow to our new server (gisserver03) AND still keep the same credentials for User name and password that were applied to the old server (gisserver2)? This server will soon be retired so connectivity will eventually be broken.
On our new server we are using SQL Server Management Studio v18.12.1, ArcGIS Server 10.9.1, ArcGIS Data Store 10.9.1, ArcGIS Web Adaptor 10.9.1, and employ ArcGIS Server Manager. I am not using ArcGIS Pro for this manipulation.
you can connect with windows authentication probably because your domain login is sysadmin in the SQL Server instance, the recommendation, you shall not add other logins as sysadmin, why? security of course, you could add other domain logins to the SQL Server Logins and then add those same logins as users in the database and grant select, insert, update, delete on the data owner tables to those users, this will improve security, see the point? security is very important ortherwise your database will be exposed to unauthorized access and SQL injections if you are deploying ArcGIS Server Services. I hope this clarifies.
You need to open SSMS then open a new Query Window and use the example below to create the logins on your new SQL Server Instance then remap the users inside your database to match the logins, only then you will be able to create a geodatabase connection file in ArcCatalog / Pro that connects fine. I hope this clarifies.
You need to open SSMS then open a new Query Window and use the example to create the logins on your new SQL Server Instance then remap the users inside your database to match the logins, only then you will be able to create a geodatabase connection file in ArcCatalog / Pro that connects fine. I hope this clarifies.
2. then open SSMS connect to the new SQL Server Instance, open a Query Windows and use the example I gave you above to modify the script, for more information read the esri support article.
How To: Re-synch SQL Server logins or users after restoring a database from backup
As for Step 2, I don't even know where to begin. The instructional link that you and Asrujit so graciously provided is way over my head. Perhaps if I had some "real" examples I could correlate to my own findings. For instance...my first has a user name of "BASE" with a login name of "BASE"...where does that go in the query? Also if I could understand where in the process we are changing the database from referencing the older server to our new one that might help as well...very lost...apologies for not knowing more on this subject.
The issue I am having is that when I start a new instance of SSMS it is taking over 15 minutes to establish the first connection to a database engine. Subsequent connections on that SSMS instance work fine. Connections to SSAS and SSRS are not impacted. If I connect to a database engine using other tools they work just fine.
Lowell--help us help you! If you post a question, make sure you include a CREATE TABLE... statement and INSERT INTO... statement into that table to give the volunteers here representative data. with your description of the problem, we can provide a tested, verifiable solution to your question! asking the question the right way gets you a tested answer the fastest way possible!
Sorry, poor choice of wording, no database engine instances are being stopped or started. By instance I meant a new SSMS window. So for example, I start my laptop, when I open my first SSMS window the first connection to ANY database engine will take 15 minutes to connect, if I start a second database engine connection in that window it will connect right away. If I open a SECOND SSMS window the first connection in that window to ANY database engine will again take 15 minutes and subsequent connections will work normally. 152ee80cbc
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