Where is isql in sql 2008




















Sign in to your account. Given we are running R2, and that is supported as per the documentation a connection should be possible. Could the driver be somehow be fooled into thinking this is an old SQL Server, due to some configuration issue at the server?

The text was updated successfully, but these errors were encountered:. When the Server Properties dialog window is shown, please check the Version number.

You should see something like this:. Sorry, something went wrong. What's the output? Hi yitam — this is properties window:. Please provide a Wireshark trace, if possible. I did a trace, and it seems the server advertises itself as 8. How can that be? So… it turned out there was a second SQL Server running, an old one.

That bound to the default port, I assume. I asked for someone to check the port the other newer instance runs under. Not really, no… We looked up the port and when using that, the previous error is gone. But still no connection is possible:. Doing the same from a Windows machine using sqlcmd.

Wireshark no longer traces anything readable upon trying to connect, so something has changed…. Any firewall settings? Can you try ODBC trace? Also, users in had similar error messages, and you might want to check it and see if any comment gives you new light on the current problem. I read at least thrice by now. Latest tries:. But… upon reading this again and again , this time I noticed. Connecting to a dynamic port is not supported. Does that mean we have to assign a static port? And that it is supported with sqlcmd.

Client drivers then need to use SSRP protocol to determine the port associated with the named instance. Ok, so sqlcmd -S Does isql work for you? What version of unixODBC are you using use odbcinst -j to check? Welcome to our community! I have some isql commands embedded in VB scipt. They run fine under SQL Now since we moved to SQL , they don't seem to run. I can see the balck screen falshing, but the data insertion is not happening.

Do I need to convert to osql? And if this is the case what's the equivalent of the above code in osql? Join our community to see this answer! Unlock 1 Answer and 4 Comments. Andrew Hancock - VMware vExpert. See if this solution works for you by signing up for a 7 day free trial.

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