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aspx thread: Re: .net stuff


Message #1 by Kapil <subscribaa@y...> on Thu, 8 Mar 2001 21:18:01 -0800 (PST)
Hello,



I have installed the .NET sdk along with SQL Server on

win2k and I would like to know which tool is available

to administer SQL server. There seems to be no

documentation on how to do this - or have I missed

something? 



Can someone help me out?

Thanks in advance

Kapil



--- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> I install the beta .Net

> platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> pages on that server.

> I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> yes, but I wanted to be

> sure.

> 

> Thanks,

> 

> Jerry

> 
Message #2 by Kapil <subscribaa@y...> on Thu, 8 Mar 2001 22:25:22 -0800 (PST)
Is there no Enterprise Manager for the SQL server 2000

which comes with .NET? Where can I get this?



Kapil





--- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> I install the beta .Net

> platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> pages on that server.

> I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> yes, but I wanted to be

> sure.

> 

> Thanks,

> 

> Jerry

> 
Message #3 by "Gerhard Wentink" <wentink@w...> on Fri, 9 Mar 2001 08:55:15 +0100
As far as I know the Enterprise manager comes with SQL Server.

I installed SQL Server 7 on a W2K server together with the SDK and I the

Entreprise manager is there in the programs menu.



Gerhard wentink





----- Original Message -----

From: "Kapil" <subscribaa@y...>

To: "ASP+" <aspx@p...>

Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 7:25 AM

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





> Is there no Enterprise Manager for the SQL server 2000

> which comes with .NET? Where can I get this?

>

> Kapil

>

>

> --- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> > If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> > I install the beta .Net

> > platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> > pages on that server.

> > I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> > yes, but I wanted to be

> > sure.

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Jerry

> >

Message #4 by "Mitch Denny" <mitch.denny@w...> on Fri, 9 Mar 2001 22:14:50 +1000
Kapil,



The version of Microsoft SQL Server 2000

that comes with the Microsoft .NET Framework SDK

is actually called MSDE. MSDE is a cut down

version of SQL Server with a subset of its

functionality. In order to manage MSDE you

either need to access it programmatically

or alternatively install the Enterprise Manager

tool from another copy of SQL Server 2000.



----------------------------------------

- Mitch Denny

- http://www.warbyte.com

- mitch.denny@w...

- +xx-xxx-xxx-xxx

-



-----Original Message-----

From: Kapil [mailto:subscribaa@y...]

Sent: Friday, 9 March 2001 16:25

To: ASP+

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





Is there no Enterprise Manager for the SQL server 2000

which comes with .NET? Where can I get this?



Kapil





--- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> I install the beta .Net

> platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> pages on that server.

> I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> yes, but I wanted to be

> sure.

> 

> Thanks,

> 

> Jerry

> 

Message #5 by Carrico Todd <TCarrico@f...> on Fri, 9 Mar 2001 10:02:41 -0600
I am pretty sure the SQL 7 Enterprise Manager will not work on SQL 2000

instances.  You should be able to get a 120 day Eval for free.



Your mileage may vary.



tc



 -----Original Message-----

From: 	Gerhard Wentink [mailto:wentink@w...] 

Sent:	Friday, March 09, 2001 1:55 AM

To:	ASP+

Subject:	[aspx] Re: .net stuff



As far as I know the Enterprise manager comes with SQL Server.

I installed SQL Server 7 on a W2K server together with the SDK and I the

Entreprise manager is there in the programs menu.



Gerhard wentink





----- Original Message -----

From: "Kapil" <subscribaa@y...>

To: "ASP+" <aspx@p...>

Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 7:25 AM

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





> Is there no Enterprise Manager for the SQL server 2000

> which comes with .NET? Where can I get this?

>

> Kapil

>

>

> --- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> > If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> > I install the beta .Net

> > platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> > pages on that server.

> > I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> > yes, but I wanted to be

> > sure.

> >

> > Thanks,

> >

> > Jerry

> >

Message #6 by "Scott Guthrie" <scottgu@m...> on Thu, 15 Mar 2001 02:08:36 -0800
Alternatively you can use Access 2000 (that comes with Office) to create

and manage database projects within MSDE (or SQL Server).  It actually

provides a pretty cool design experience (just like building an Access

database -- but instead built on top of industrial strength SQL).



- Scott



-----Original Message-----

From: Mitch Denny [mailto:mitch.denny@w...]

Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 4:15 AM

To: ASP+

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





Kapil,



The version of Microsoft SQL Server 2000

that comes with the Microsoft .NET Framework SDK

is actually called MSDE. MSDE is a cut down

version of SQL Server with a subset of its

functionality. In order to manage MSDE you

either need to access it programmatically

or alternatively install the Enterprise Manager

tool from another copy of SQL Server 2000.



----------------------------------------

- Mitch Denny

- http://www.warbyte.com

- mitch.denny@w...

- +xx-xxx-xxx-xxx

-



-----Original Message-----

From: Kapil [mailto:subscribaa@y...]

Sent: Friday, 9 March 2001 16:25

To: ASP+

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





Is there no Enterprise Manager for the SQL server 2000

which comes with .NET? Where can I get this?



Kapil





--- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> I install the beta .Net

> platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> pages on that server.

> I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> yes, but I wanted to be

> sure.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Jerry

>



---

http://www.asptoday.com - the leading site for timely,

in-depth information for ASP developers everywhere.






Message #7 by "Jeffrey Widmer" <jwidmer@o...> on Sat, 17 Mar 2001 08:58:30 -0500
Could you give more details to use Access to connect to the sample SQL

server from the .NET Framework.  I am creating a new .adp project file in

Access but then it asks for the name of the SQL server that I would like to

use and the Login ID and password.  Where would I find these?

-Jeff





-----Original Message-----

From: Scott Guthrie [mailto:scottgu@m...]

Sent: Thursday, March 15, 2001 5:09 AM

To: ASP+

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





Alternatively you can use Access 2000 (that comes with Office) to create

and manage database projects within MSDE (or SQL Server).  It actually

provides a pretty cool design experience (just like building an Access

database -- but instead built on top of industrial strength SQL).



- Scott



-----Original Message-----

From: Mitch Denny [mailto:mitch.denny@w...]

Sent: Friday, March 09, 2001 4:15 AM

To: ASP+

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





Kapil,



The version of Microsoft SQL Server 2000

that comes with the Microsoft .NET Framework SDK

is actually called MSDE. MSDE is a cut down

version of SQL Server with a subset of its

functionality. In order to manage MSDE you

either need to access it programmatically

or alternatively install the Enterprise Manager

tool from another copy of SQL Server 2000.



----------------------------------------

- Mitch Denny

- http://www.warbyte.com

- mitch.denny@w...

- +xx-xxx-xxx-xxx

-



-----Original Message-----

From: Kapil [mailto:subscribaa@y...]

Sent: Friday, 9 March 2001 16:25

To: ASP+

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





Is there no Enterprise Manager for the SQL server 2000

which comes with .NET? Where can I get this?



Kapil





--- Jerry Diegel <jerryd@h...> wrote:

> If I have a W2K server that I uses to develop on and

> I install the beta .Net

> platform, will I still be able to run existing asp

> pages on that server.

> I've seen a few things that seemed to point towards

> yes, but I wanted to be

> sure.

>

> Thanks,

>

> Jerry

>



---

http://www.asptoday.com - the leading site for timely,

in-depth information for ASP developers everywhere.








---

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Message #8 by Ron0079@a... on Sun, 18 Mar 2001 10:28:07 EST
try sa for userid, and leave the password blank

Message #9 by Kapil <subscribaa@y...> on Fri, 23 Mar 2001 08:20:57 -0800 (PST)
Hi,

Tried using sa/(blank)

but it says "overflow" the minute u click next



Any suggestions?

Kapil



--- Ron0079@a... wrote:

> try sa for userid, and leave the password blank



Message #10 by "Juan T. Llibre" <j.llibre@c...> on Fri, 23 Mar 2001 15:31:40 -0500
"overflow" may refer to a corrupt file.



Verify the integrity of your SQL Server files.

Verify the integrity of your ASP.NET installation.



regards,





Juan T. Llibre

Microsoft MVP [IIS/ASP]

ASP.Net En Espaņol : http://207.176.17.140/

http://www.asplists.com/asplists/aspnges.asp

http://p2p.wrox.com/scripts/lyris.pl?join=aspx_espanol

ASP en Espaņol : http://aspespanol.com/

===============================

----- Original Message -----

From: "Kapil" <subscribaa@y...>

To: "ASP+" <aspx@p...>

Sent: Friday, March 23, 2001 11:20 AM

Subject: [aspx] Re: .net stuff





> Hi,

> Tried using sa/(blank)

> but it says "overflow" the minute u click next

>

> Any suggestions?

> Kapil

>

> --- Ron0079@a... wrote:

> > try sa for userid, and leave the password blank




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