- #SQL SERVER CONNECTION STRING FOR AD ACCOUNT PASSWORD#
- #SQL SERVER CONNECTION STRING FOR AD ACCOUNT WINDOWS#
Note: At this point, depending on network configuration, you might be able to connect to the databases. Alternatively, you can select a different port and remember it for use with the client-side procedure documented below. On the IP Addresses tab, enure that the port number for the applicable IP address is 1433.Enable TCP/IP if it is not already enabled.
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Expand the SQL Server 2005 Network Configuration option, and select Protocols for MSSQLSERVER.Bring up the "SQL Server Configuration Manager", under Start > Programs > Microsoft SQL Server 2005 > Configuration Tools.On the General tab, if TCP/IP does not already appear in the Enabled Protocols box, select it and click Enable >.Bring up the "Server Network Utility", under Start > Programs > Microsoft SQL Server.
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#SQL SERVER CONNECTION STRING FOR AD ACCOUNT WINDOWS#
Then, when SQL Server using named pipes to authenticate, the it succeeds.Īlthough this approach is simple to implement, it is not a good solution for large networks with large numbers of users, as it requires that all userid/password maintenance be done twice, once in each Microsoft Windows domain.Īnother solution is to set up a "domain trust" relationship so the domain the SQL Server "trusts" the domain that the requesting user is defined in.
#SQL SERVER CONNECTION STRING FOR AD ACCOUNT PASSWORD#
One workaround is to create a user ID in the server's Microsoft Windows domain with the same user name and password as the requesting user ID.
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There are several ways to workaround this problem: Configure User Access to the same Domain as SQL ServerĬonfiguring the SQL Server connection for TCP/IPĬonfigure each ClearQuest to use TCP/IP for its SQL Server connections