I've recently moved a database from mssql2000 on an NT Server machine
to mssql2000 running on a Win 2003 Server machine.
Now, when I try to use Access 2002 to Link an sql table, the Access
wizard isn't showing any of the sql tables. In fact, it only shows a
couple of the system tables: dbo.sysconstraints & dbo.syssegments and
one of the views in the database.
I'm using odbc to connect Access to the SQL Server. Everyting else
seems to work ok.
Could anyone suggest whats wrong here, or how to go about finding out
whats wrong?
regards
Richard
On Fri, 06 May 2005 09:01:29 +0100, Richard <richard@.softmode.net>
wrote:
mssql2000 running on a Win 2003 Server machine.
>Now, when I try to use Access 2002 to Link an sql table, the Access
>wizard isn't showing any of the sql tables. In fact, it only shows a
>couple of the system tables: dbo.sysconstraints & dbo.syssegments and
>one of the views in the database.
>
Problem solved by installing latest mdac on workstation.
Richard
Showing posts with label mssql2000. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mssql2000. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Access: linked tables invisible
I've recently moved a database from mssql2000 on an NT Server machine
to mssql2000 running on a Win 2003 Server machine.
Now, when I try to use Access 2002 to Link an sql table, the Access
wizard isn't showing any of the sql tables. In fact, it only shows a
couple of the system tables: dbo.sysconstraints & dbo.syssegments and
one of the views in the database.
I'm using odbc to connect Access to the SQL Server. Everyting else
seems to work ok.
Could anyone suggest whats wrong here, or how to go about finding out
whats wrong?
regards
RichardOn Fri, 06 May 2005 09:01:29 +0100, Richard <richard@.softmode.net>
wrote:
mssql2000 running on a Win 2003 Server machine.
>Now, when I try to use Access 2002 to Link an sql table, the Access
>wizard isn't showing any of the sql tables. In fact, it only shows a
>couple of the system tables: dbo.sysconstraints & dbo.syssegments and
>one of the views in the database.
>
Problem solved by installing latest mdac on workstation.
Richard
to mssql2000 running on a Win 2003 Server machine.
Now, when I try to use Access 2002 to Link an sql table, the Access
wizard isn't showing any of the sql tables. In fact, it only shows a
couple of the system tables: dbo.sysconstraints & dbo.syssegments and
one of the views in the database.
I'm using odbc to connect Access to the SQL Server. Everyting else
seems to work ok.
Could anyone suggest whats wrong here, or how to go about finding out
whats wrong?
regards
RichardOn Fri, 06 May 2005 09:01:29 +0100, Richard <richard@.softmode.net>
wrote:
mssql2000 running on a Win 2003 Server machine.
>Now, when I try to use Access 2002 to Link an sql table, the Access
>wizard isn't showing any of the sql tables. In fact, it only shows a
>couple of the system tables: dbo.sysconstraints & dbo.syssegments and
>one of the views in the database.
>
Problem solved by installing latest mdac on workstation.
Richard
Saturday, February 25, 2012
Access restriction
I want to access mssql2000 server only by 'sa' & database login ids. I want to restrict windows administrator account to access the database. Please help !!!
Our enviorment :- SQL2000 with SP3 on Windows2000 advanced server with latest service pack..Create new login under the Logins node in EM and add "domain Admins" group. Select "Deny Access" under the Authentication option.
You can also restrict the group to individual databases by adding it in a particular database and assinging it specific roles(deny datareader,deny datawriter) etc.|||What's the SQL Server Agent running under?
Builtin\Admin?
In that case it will have sa rights..
You need to create a new account, give it sa, change the sql server agent to run with that
And remove auth to builtin...builtin still needs to be around to start up the box...
Oh and buy the book SQL Server 2000 ADMIN 911
Talks all about it...
Our enviorment :- SQL2000 with SP3 on Windows2000 advanced server with latest service pack..Create new login under the Logins node in EM and add "domain Admins" group. Select "Deny Access" under the Authentication option.
You can also restrict the group to individual databases by adding it in a particular database and assinging it specific roles(deny datareader,deny datawriter) etc.|||What's the SQL Server Agent running under?
Builtin\Admin?
In that case it will have sa rights..
You need to create a new account, give it sa, change the sql server agent to run with that
And remove auth to builtin...builtin still needs to be around to start up the box...
Oh and buy the book SQL Server 2000 ADMIN 911
Talks all about it...
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