I'm trying to restore the database using SQL Server 2014, but i'm getting the following error on server version,
Please let me know what i need to do to resolve this issue.
Related
TITLE: Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio
Attach database failed for Server 'DESKTOP-MR6JCUA'. (Microsoft.SqlServer.Smo)
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
An exception occurred while executing a Transact-SQL statement or batch.
(Microsoft.SqlServer.ConnectionInfo)
The database 'ABC_Management_System' cannot be opened because it is version 869. This server supports version 852 and earlier. A downgrade path is not supported.
Could not open new database 'ABC_Management_System'. CREATE DATABASE is aborted. (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 948)
Your Sql server 2016 database that you are importing into cannot load the Sql Server 2017 backup.
One Solution:
The SQL Utilities that create bacpac files with schema and data can accomplish this usually. You would be transferring the data from one sql server to the other. It would be a fancy copy operation that does not rely on the backup file. Pay attention to target and source if you do this.
Another Solution:
Upgrade your “2016” server to a 2017 server, but you should also consider installing a second 2017 Instance next to your 2016 instance if your 2016 target is a really a dev machine. Then you will be able to restore your original 2017 backup file into your new 2017 sql server instance.
Please select Data source as .\sqlexpress intead of (localdb)\MSSQLLocalDB
For example, try to set the Database connection string as
Data Source=.\sqlexpress;AttachDbFilename=C:\\...\\XXX.mdf; Integrated Security=True;
I want to view my database and tables in the Excel.
So I have my SQL server all set up (it shows on the SQL workbench that the server is "Running").
However, when I try to connect to my SQL server through Excel Power Query, after typing down my server ip it gives me an error, "Unable to connect" (provider:Names Pipes Provider, error 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL server).
I have tried googling and I couldn't find something relevant. I mean it says that the server is clearly running at the SQL workbench, also, most of the answers I found are outdated.
I am running Windows 7 64 bit, Excel 2013, SQL server 5.7
UPDATE
I have installed Visual Studio Tools for Office, so that I can install 'MySQL for Excel' Add-in.
When I did I could connect to my database and export it to Excel! :)
Thank you everyone for trying to help! You are AWESOME :D
I'm trying to replicate a Linked Server from a Windows 2k3 / SQL Server 2000 to a Windows 2008 / SQL 2008 R2 setup.
The SQL 2000 Linked server is setup like this:
srvname=blah.blah.com
srvproduct=SQL Server
providername=SQLOLEDB
datasource=blah.blah.com
srvnetname=blah.blah.com
rpc=1
rpcout=1
dataaccess=1
The SQL 2008 R2 Linked Server is setup the same way.
I've copied the remote users, and all seems fine, except when i tried to connect, I get this error:
OLE DB provider "SQLNCLI10" for linked server "blah.blah.com" returned message "Client unable to establish connection". (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 20)
Encryption not supported on SQL Server
I still have access to the SQL 2000 machine, and can run the query fine. I'm guessing the issue is that Windows2008 machine is trying to send data encrypted, but the linked server is saying it can't handle encryption. Something along those lines. I've played with various different Data Source types, and nothing seems to pan out. I don't have access to the remote server so I don't know what OS/Database is on it.
Anyone with more SQL knowledge than me can point me in the right direction?
Thanks!
Hooray! I've done it. For anyone that may find this issue in the future, this is what I did:
Create ODBC connection to SOMESERVER.COM, call it dsnSOME
Driver: SQL Server
Name: dsnSOM
Server: SOMESERVER.COM
Create a Linked Server to dsnSOM:
Linked server: "SOMESERVER" (I don't think it matters)
Provider: Microsoft OLE DB Provider for ODBC Drivers
Product Name: dsnSOME
Data source: dsnSOME
And that's it. Now when I call the stored procedure I call:
[SOMESERVER].database.owner.storedprocedure
And it works!
It seems that for whatever reason, when trying to run a stored procedure on SQL 64 bit to a SQL 32 bit linked server directly, it gives this weird message about Encryption. However going through the ODBC and it works great.
I recently changed SQL Server 2008 from windows authentication mode, to mixed. I created a new user 'taraw' and set a password. I'm connecting to localhost - which works perfect when using windows authentication, however if I want to use SQL Server authentication with my user - taraw, I get the following error:
Shared Memory Provider, error: 0 - No
process is on the other end of the
pipe (Microsoft SQL Server, Error 233)pipe (Microsoft SQL Server, Error 233)
I know the password is correct as I've just created it, I've also tried creating different users, to which I get the same result. I've read somewhere that Namespipes might be disabled? But I haven't found out where or even how to enable this. (EDIT: I have since found this, and it is enabled)
If anyone has any advice it would be MUCH appreciated.
Thanks
I have since solved this problem. I was previously restarting the server within SQL SERVER MANAGEMENT STUDIO, this was incorrect.
I simply restarted the SQL Server within SQL Server Configuration Manager and it worked.
Are there any free solutions for automatically migrating a database from MySQL to SQL Server Server that "just works"?
I've been attempting this simple (at least I thought so) task all day now. I've tried:
SQL Server Management Studio's Import Data feature
Create an empty database
Tasks -> Import Data...
.NET Framework Data Provider for Odbc
Valid DSN (verified it connects)
Copy data from one or more tables or views
Check 1 VERY simple table
Click Preview
Get Error:
The preview data could not be
retrieved. ADDITIONAL INFORMATION:
ERROR [42000] [MySQL][ODBC 5.1
Driver][mysqld-5.1.45-community]You
have an error in your SQL syntax;
check the manual that corresponds to
your MySQL server version for the
right syntax to use near
'"table_name"' at line 1 (myodbc5.dll)
A similar error occurs if I go through the rest of the wizard and perform the operation. The failed step is "Setting Source Connection" the error refers to retrieving column information and then lists the above error. It can retrieve column information just fine when I modify column mappings so I really don't know what the issue is.
I've also tried getting various MySql tools to output ddl statements that SQL Server understand but haven't succeeded.
I've tried with MySQL v5.1.11 to SQL Server 2005 and with MySQL v5.1.45 to SQL Server 2008 (with ODBC drivers 3.51.27.00 and 5.01.06.00 respectively)
There are two free toolkits provided by Microsoft.
Microsoft SQL Server Migration Assistant for MySQL v1.0
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?displaylang=en&id=14280
Microsoft SQL Server Migration Assistant for MySQL v5.1
http://www.microsoft.com/download/en/details.aspx?id=26712
I have used only the second one and it worked for me without any glitch.
It required registration with Microsoft for downloading a license file.
But it is free to use for everyone.
This is really old now, but if you use MySQL Connector NET and set SQL Server Mode = true in the connection string, this will resolve your error.
Recently, I have successfully migrated the MySQL database to MSSQL database. Below are detailed steps:
Operating System: AWS Microsoft Windows Server 2012 R2 with SQL Server Standard
Tools Used:
SQL Server 2014 Management Studio SQL Developer,
Microsoft SQL Server Migration Assistant v6.0.1 for MySQL,
Remote Desktop Client, and
Third Party MySql ODBC Driver 5.1.13
1. Setup AWS Windows Server
2. From the AWS console ec2 instance list, right click on the windows server and select connect. You would see the similar screen below.
3. Click on the Get Password button which will be required for Remote Desktop connection[#4] and follow the instructions.
4. Connect to that EC2[#1] instance with the Remote Desktop Client by default available in your Ubuntu local machine. Use the credentials from #2.
5. Once you get connected using the remote client, you should be able to access the remote MSSQL server. Install the following tools.
Install Chrome : Since internet explorer has some security, install chrome.
Install Microsoft SQL Server Migration Assistant v6.0.1 for MySQL
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=51218
Install Third Party MySql ODBC Driver 5.1.13
https://dev.mysql.com/downloads/connector/odbc/5.1.html
6. Configure ODBC Data Sources(64-bit) :
Open Administrative tools → click on ODBC Data Sources(64-bit) and
follow the steps to connect to MySQL database.
7. Open SQL Server 2014 Management Studio SQL Developer and connect using windows authentication.
Create destination MSSql database for MySql migration.
8. Open Microsoft SQL Server Migration Assistant : For detail visit this link: https://blogs.msdn.microsoft.com/ssma/2011/02/07/mysql-to-sql-server-migration-how-to-use-ssma/
Create new project
Connect to MySql
Connect to MSSql
Convert Schema
Migrate Data
8. You might have some problem listed here. Please read in detail where I have written the detail resolution.
MySql 5.6 to MSSql server 2014 migration : ExecuteReader requires an open and available Connection
I am afraid there is no simple solution. SQL used in MySQL and T-SQL used in SQL Server 200X are different dialects of SQL. It is not only simple changing say "auto_increment" to "identity", but reserved words that creates a problem.
For example
CREATE TABLE test (
user varchar(50)
)
will work in MySQL and fail in SQL Server 2008.
To cut long story short - unfortunately, you will need to do it by hand.
Export the file from MySQL to a CSV file.
Export the create statements for the tables from MySQL
Cry.
3a. Disable foreign key checks in SQL server
Tune the create statements in SQLserver until they work.
Import the CSV files in to MySQL.
5a. Enable foreign key checks in SQL server.
Also see these answers:
migrate-from-mysql-to-sql-server-2008
Had similiar issue about this error 42000, and for me I figured out that setting the MySQL global mode to ansi_quotes would solve it:
set global sql_mode=ansi_quotes;
There are commercial solutions, but not free solutions. Depending on complexity of your database, rewriting SQL for target dialect can be trivial task - or a very hard one.
Rewriting CREATE TABLE statements is never hard, it can be done by hand with no surprises. Procedures, functions and triggers are problematic.