Showing posts with label edition. Show all posts
Showing posts with label edition. Show all posts

Friday, March 30, 2012

Problem in installing SQLSERVER2000 Developer Edition

Dear friends,
I tried to install my SQLServer2000 Developer
Edition in my server machine, which is running on the OS
Windows Server 2000.
I am getting the following errors
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][TCP/IP Sockets]General network error.
Check your network documentation.
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][TCP/IP Sockets]ConnectionRead (recv()).
driver={sql server};server=CSPL\CSPL2K;UID=sa;PWD=;database=ma ster
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][TCP/IP Sockets]General network error.
Check your network documentation.
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][TCP/IP Sockets]ConnectionRead (recv()).
driver={sql server};server=CSPL\CSPL2K;UID=sa;PWD=;database=ma ster
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][TCP/IP Sockets]General network error.
Check your network documentation.
[Microsoft][ODBC SQL Server Driver][TCP/IP Sockets]ConnectionRead (recv()).
SQL Server configuration failed.
What is the problem?
Also, i herewith attached the error log file.
Kindly give me the solution and it is very urgent.
with regards,
T.Thirumalairajan B.E
begin 666 sqlstp.log
M,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.0F5G:6X@.4V5T=7 -"C$X.C T.C0P(#@.N,# N,3DT#0HQ.#HP
M-#HT,"!-;V1E(#T@.3F]R;6%L#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!-;V1E5'EP92 ]($Y/4DU!
M3 T*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.1V5T1&5F:6YI=&EO;D5X(')E='5R;F5D.B P+"!%>'1E
M;F1E9#H@.,'AF,# P,# -"C$X.C T.C0P(%9A;'5E1E13(')E='5R;F5D.B Q
M#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!686QU95!)1"!R971U<FYE9#H@.,0T*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.5F%L
M=65,:6,@.<F5T=7)N960Z(# -"C$X.C T.C0P(%-Y<W1E;3H@.5VEN9&]W<R!.
M5"!497)M:6YA;"!397)V97(-"C$X.C T.C0P(%-13"!397)V97(@.4')O9'5C
M=%1Y<&4Z($1E=F5L;W!E<B!%9&ET:6]N(%LP>#-=#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!"96=I
M;B!!8W1I;VXZ(%-E='5P26YI=&EA;&EZ92 -"C$X.C T.C0P($5N9"!!8W1I
M;VX@.4V5T=7!);FET:6%L:7IE#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!3
M971U<$EN<W1A;&P-"C$X.C T.C0P(%)E861I;F<@.4V]F='=A<F5<36EC<F]S
M;V9T7%=I;F1O=W-<0W5R<F5N=%9E<G-I;VY<0V]M;6]N1FEL97-$:7(@.+BXN
M#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!#;VUM;VY&:6QE<T1I<CU#.EQ0<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S7$-O
M;6UO;B!&:6QE<PT*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.5VEN9&]W<R!$:7)E8W1O<GD]0SI<5TE.
M3E1<#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!0<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S/4,Z7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<
M#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!414U01$E2/4,Z7$1/0U5-17XQ7$%$34E.27XQ7$Q/0T%,
M4WXQ7%1E;7!<#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!3971U<$EN<W1A
M;&P-"C$X.C T.C0P(&1I9W!I9"!S:7IE(#H@.,C4V#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!D:6=P
M:60@.<VEZ92 Z(#$V- T*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N.B @.0VAE8VM&
M:7AE9%)E<75I<F5M96YT<PT*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.4&QA=&9O<FT@.240Z(#!X9C P
M#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!697)S:6]N.B U+C N,C$Y-0T*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.1FEL92!6
M97)S:6]N("T@.0SI<5TE.3E1<<WES=&5M,S)<<VAD;V-V=RYD;&PZ(#4N,"XS
M-3(V+C@.P, T*,3@.Z,#0Z-# @.16YD($%C=&EO;CH@.($-H96-K1FEX961297%U
M:7)E;65N=',-"C$X.C T.C0P($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S
M#0HQ.#HP-#HT,"!);FET:6%L($1I86QO9R!-87-K.B P>#@.S,# P9C<L($1I
M<V%B;&4@.0F%C:STP>#$-"C$X.C T.C0Q($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA
M;&]G<TAL<'(Z(#!X,0T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#$@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N.B @.1&EA;&]G
M4VAO=U-D5V5L8V]M90T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#(@.16YD($%C=&EO;B @.1&EA;&]G4VAO
M=U-D5V5L8V]M90T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#(@.1&EA;&]G(#!X,2!R971U<FYE9#H@.,0T*
M,3@.Z,#0Z-#(@.16YD($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(-"C$X.C T.C0R
M(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S1V5T1&EA;&]G(')E='5R;F5D.B!N0W5R<F5N=#TP>#(L
M:6YD97@.],0T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#(@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP
M<CH@.,'@.R#0HQ.#HP-#HT,B!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V1-
M86-H:6YE3F%M90T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#0@.4VAO=T1L9TUA8VAI;F4@.<F5T=7)N960Z
M(#$-"C$X.C T.C0T($YA;64@./2!#4U!,+"!4>7!E(#T@.,'@.Q#0HQ.#HP-#HT
M-"!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!#:&5C:U)E<75I<F5M96YT<PT*,3@. Z,#0Z-#0@.
M4')O8V5S<V]R($%R8VAI=&5C='5R93H@.>#@.V("A096YT:75M*0T*,3@.Z,#0Z
M-#0@.4V5R=FEC92!086-K.B @.-S8X#0HQ.#HP-#HT-"!#;VUP=71E<DYA;64Z
M($-34$P-"C$X.C T.C0T(%5S97(@.3F%M93H@.061M:6YI<W1R871O<@.T*,3@.Z
M,#0Z-#0@.27-!;&Q!8V-E<W-!;&QO=V5D(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-#HT
M-"!/4R!,86YG=6%G93H@.,'@.T,#D-"C$X.C T.C0T($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.0VAE
M8VM297%U:7)E;65N=',-"C$X.C T.C0T($-R96%T95-E='5P5&]P;VQO9WDH
M0U-03"DL($AA;F1L92 Z(#!X,3@.Y-#$T,"P@.<F5T=7)N960@..B P#0HQ.#HP
M-#HT-"!#<F5A=&53971U<%1O<&]L;V=Y(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.2&%N9&QE
M(#H@.,'@.Q.#DT,30P#0HQ.#HP-#HT-"!4;W!O;&]G>2!4>7!E(#H@.,2P@.4F5T
M=7)N(%9A;'5E(#H@., T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#0@.4U1?1V5T4&AY<VEC86Q.;V1E(')E
M='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.4$Y(86YD;&4@..B P>#$X.30Q-C@.-"C$X.C T.C0T(%!.
M7T5N=6UE<F%T945X(')E='5R;F5D(#H@., T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#0@.4$Y?1V5T4U%,
M4W1A=&5S(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.4W%L4W1A=&5S(#H@.,'@.R, C<-"C$X.C T
M.C0T(%!.7U-T87)T4V-A;B!;,'@.Q.#DT,38X72!R971U<FYE9" Z(# -"C$X
M.C T.C0T(%!.7T=E=$YE>'0@.6S!X,3@.Y-#$V.%T@.<F5T=7)N960@..B Q."P@.
M2&%N9&QE.B!;,'@.P70T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#0@.3F\@.;6]R92!I=&5M<R!I;B!E;G5M
M97)A=&EO;BX-"C$X.C T.C0T(%)E;&5A<V53971U<%1O<&]L;V=Y#0HQ.#HP
M-#HT-"!.86UE9"!I;G-T86YC92!L:6UI=#H@.,3 P+"!Q=6]T83H@., T*,3@.Z
M,#0Z-#0@.16YD($%C=&EO;B @.1&EA;&]G4VAO=U-D36%C:&EN94YA;64-"C$X
M.C T.C0T(&)E9VEN(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S57!D871E36%S:PT*,3@.Z,#0Z-#0@.
M;D9U;&Q-87-K(#T@.,'@.X,S P,&8W+"!N0W5R<F5N=" ](#!X,BP@.;D1I<F5C
M=&EO;B ](# -"C$X.C T.C0T(%5P9&%T960@.1&EA;&]G($UA<VLZ(#!X8F8P
M,# S-RP@.1&ES86)L92!"86-K(#T@.,'@.Q#0HQ.#HP-#HT-"!$:6%L;V<@.,'@.R
M(')E='5R;F5D.B P#0HQ.#HP-#HT-"!%;F0@.06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S
M2&QP<@.T*,3@.Z,#0Z-#0@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-'971$:6%L;V<@.<F5T=7)N960Z
M(&Y#=7)R96YT/3!X-"QI;F1E>#TR#0HQ.#HP-#HT-"!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VX@.
M4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R.B P>#0-"C$X.C T.C0T($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.
M($1I86QO9U-H;W=39$EN<W1A;&Q-;V1E#0HQ.#HP-#HU-2!3:&]W1&QG26YS
M=&%L;$UO9&4@.<F5T=7)N960Z(#$-"C$X.C T.C4U($EN<W1A;&Q-;V1E(#H@.
M,'@.Q#0HQ.#HP-#HU-2!%;F0@.06-T:6]N("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V1);G-T86QL
M36]D90T*,3@.Z,#0Z-34@.8F5G:6X@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-5<&1A=&5-87-K#0HQ
M.#HP-#HU-2!N1G5L;$UA<VL@./2 P>&)F,# P,S<L(&Y#=7)R96YT(#T@.,'@.T
M+"!N1&ER96-T:6]N(#T@.,0T*,3@.Z,#0Z-34@.57!D871E9"!$:6%L;V<@.36%S
M:SH@.,'AB9C0P,#,W+"!$:7-A8FQE($)A8VL@./2 P>#$-"C$X.C T.C4U($1I
M86QO9R P>#0@.<F5T=7)N960Z(#$-"C$X.C T.C4U($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.4VAO
M=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R#0HQ.#HP-#HU-2!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<T=E=$1I86QO9R!R
M971U<FYE9#H@.;D-U<G)E;G0],'@.Q,"QI;F1E>#TT#0HQ.#HP-#HU-2!"96=I
M;B!!8W1I;VX@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R.B P>#$P#0HQ.#HP-#HU-2!"96=I
M;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V1296=I<W1E<E5S97)%> T*,3@.Z,#0Z
M-38@.16YD($%C=&EO;B!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V1296=I<W1E<E5S97)%> T*,3@.Z
M,#0Z-38@.1&EA;&]G(#!X,3 @.<F5T=7)N960Z(#$-"C$X.C T.C4V($5N9"!!
M8W1I;VX@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R#0HQ.#HP-#HU-B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<T=E
M=$1I86QO9R!R971U<FYE9#H@.;D-U<G)E;G0],'@.R,"QI;F1E>#TU#0HQ.#HP
M-#HU-B!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VX@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R.B P>#(P#0HQ.#HP
M-#HU-B!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V1,:6-E;G-E#0HQ.#HP
M-#HU.2!%;F0@.06-T:6]N($1I86QO9U-H;W=39$QI8V5N<V4-"C$X.C T.C4Y
M($1I86QO9R P>#(P(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-#HU.2!%;F0@.06-T:6]N
M(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP<@.T*,3@.Z,#0Z-3D@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-'971$:6%L
M;V<@.<F5T=7)N960Z(&Y#=7)R96YT/3!X-# P,# L:6YD97@.],3@.-"C$X.C T
M.C4Y($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(Z(#!X-# P,# -"C$X
M.C T.C4Y($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.($1I86QO9U-H;W=39$-L:5-V<@.T*,3@.Z
M,#0Z-3D@.1&ES<&QA>5-Y<W1E;5!R95)E<0T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#,@.4VAO=T1L9T-L
M:65N=%-E<G9E<E-E;&5C="!R971U<FYE9#H@.,0T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#,@.5'EP92 Z
M(#!X,@.T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#,@.16YD($%C=&EO;B @.1&EA;&]G4VAO=U-D0VQI4W9R
M#0HQ.#HP-3HP,R!B96=I;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<U5P9&%T94UA<VL-"C$X.C U
M.C S(&Y&=6QL36%S:R ](#!X8F8T,# S-RP@.;D-U<G)E;G0@./2 P>#0P,# P
M+"!N1&ER96-T:6]N(#T@.,0T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#,@.57!D871E9"!$:6%L;V<@.36%S
M:SH@.,'AB9F,P,#,W+"!$:7-A8FQE($)A8VL@./2 P>#$-"C$X.C U.C S($1I
M86QO9R P>#0P,# P(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-3HP,R!%;F0@.06-T:6]N
M(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP<@.T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#,@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-'971$:6%L
M;V<@.<F5T=7)N960Z(&Y#=7)R96YT/3!X.# P,# L:6YD97@.],3D-"C$X.C U
M.C S($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(Z(#!X.# P,# -"C$X
M.C U.C S($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.($1I86QO9U-H;W=39$EN<W1A;F-E3F%M
M90T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#,@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N.B!3:&]W1&QG26YS=&%N8V5.86UE
M#0HQ.#HP-3HP."!%;F0@.06-T:6]N.B!3:&]W1&QG26YS=&%N8V5.86UE#0HQ
M.#HP-3HP."!3:&]W1&QG26YS=&%N8V5.86UE(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,0T*,3@.Z
M,#4Z,#@.@.26YS=&%N8V5.86UE(#H@.0U-03#)+#0HQ.#HP-3HP."!%;F0@.06-T
M:6]N("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V1);G-T86YC94YA;64-"C$X.C U.C X(&)E9VEN
M(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S57!D871E36%S:PT*,3@.Z,#4Z,#@.@.;D9U;&Q-87-K(#T@.
M,'AB9F,P,#,W+"!N0W5R<F5N=" ](#!X.# P,# L(&Y$:7)E8W1I;VX@./2 Q
M#0HQ.#HP-3HP."!5<&1A=&5D($1I86QO9R!-87-K.B P>&)F8S P,S<L($1I
M<V%B;&4@.0F%C:R ](#!X,0T*,3@.Z,#4Z,#@.@.1&EA;&]G(#!X.# P,# @.<F5T
M=7)N960Z(#$-"C$X.C U.C X($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R
M#0HQ.#HP-3HP."!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<T=E=$1I86QO9R!R971U<FYE9#H@.;D-U
M<G)E;G0],'@.Q,# P,# L:6YD97@.],C -"C$X.C U.C X($)E9VEN($%C=&EO
M;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(Z(#!X,3 P,# P#0HQ.#HP-3HP."!"96=I;B!!
M8W1I;VXZ("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V13971U<%1Y<&4-"C$X.C U.C X($)E9VEN
M($%C=&EO;CH@.4V5T=7 @.5'EP90T*,3@.Z,#4Z-3(@.4U%,('!R;V=R86T@.9F]L
M9&5R.B!$.EQ0<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S7$UI8W)O<V]F="!344P@.4V5R=F5R#0HQ
M.#HP-3HU,B!344P@.9&%T82!F;VQD97(Z($0Z7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<36EC
M<F]S;V9T(%-13"!397)V97(-"C$X.C U.C4R(%=I;F1O=W,@.<WES=&5M(&9O
M;&1E<CH@.0SI<5TE.3E1<<WES=&5M,S)<#0HQ.#HP-3HU,B!0<F]G(')E<3H@.
M,S0W.#DL($1A=&$@.<F5Q.B S-#0S,BP@.4WES(')E<3H@.,3,R,38X#0HQ.#HP
M-3HU,B!0<F]G(&%V86EL.B Q-30S.3$R+"!$871A(&%V86EL.B Q-30S.3$R
M+"!3>7,@.879A:6PZ(#4U,C<S,S8-"C$X.C U.C4R(%!R;V<@.<F5Q('9S+B!A
M=F%I;"P@.-CDR,C$L(#$U-#,Y,3(-"C$X.C U.C4R($1A=&$@.<F5Q('9S+B!A
M=F%I;"P@.,S0T,S(L(#$U-#,Y,3(-"C$X.C U.C4R(%-Y<R!R97$@.=G,N(&%V
M86EL+" Q,S(Q-C@.L(#4U,C<S,S8-"C$X.C U.C4R($1I<W!L87E3>7-T96U0
M<F5297$-"C$X.C U.C4R(%M3971U<%1Y<&5344Q=#0HQ.#HP-3HU,B!S>D1I
M<B ]($0Z7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<36EC<F]S;V9T(%-13"!397)V97(-"C$X
M.C U.C4R('-Z1&ER(#T@.1#I<4')O9W)A;2!&:6QE<UQ-:6-R;W-O9G0@.4U%,
M(%-E<G9E<@.T*,3@.Z,#4Z-3(@.4F5S=6QT(#T@.,S Q#0HQ.#HP-3HU,B!S>D1A
M=&%$:7(@./2!$.EQ0<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S7$UI8W)O<V]F="!344P@.4V5R=F5R
M#0HQ.#HP-3HU,B!S>D1A=&%$:7(@./2!$.EQ0<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S7$UI8W)O
M<V]F="!344P@.4V5R=F5R#0HQ.#HP-3HU,B!%;F0@.06-T:6]N.B!3971U<"!4
M>7!E#0HQ.#HP-3HU,B!3971U<"!4>7!E.B!4>7!I8V%L("@.S,#$I#0HQ.#HP
M-3HU,B!%;F0@.06-T:6]N("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V13971U<%1Y<&4-"C$X.C U
M.C4R(&)E9VEN(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S57!D871E36%S:PT*,3@.Z,#4Z-3(@.;D9U
M;&Q-87-K(#T@.,'AB9F,P,#,W+"!N0W5R<F5N=" ](#!X,3 P,# P+"!N1&ER
M96-T:6]N(#T@.,S Q#0HQ.#HP-3HU,R!5<&1A=&5D($1I86QO9R!-87-K.B P
M>&)D8S P,S<L($1I<V%B;&4@.0F%C:R ](#!X,0T*,3@.Z,#4Z-3,@.1&EA;&]G
M(#!X,3 P,# P(')E='5R;F5D.B S,#$-"C$X.C U.C4S($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.
M4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R#0HQ.#HP-3HU,R!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<T=E=$1I86QO
M9R!R971U<FYE9#H@.;D-U<G)E;G0],'@.T,# P,# L:6YD97@.],C(-"C$X.C U
M.C4S($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(Z(#!X-# P,# P#0HQ
M.#HP-3HU,R!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!$;&=397)V:6-E<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,#$@.
M4VAO=T1L9U-E<G9I8V5S(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!;1&QG4V5R
M=FEC97-=#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!,;V-A;"U$;VUA:6X)/2 V,38X, T*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,#$@.075T;U-T87)T"0D](#$U#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!344Q$;VUA:6X)"3T@.0TA%
M3%-/1E0-"C$X.C V.C Q(%-13$1O;6%I;D%C8W0)/2!!9&UI;FES=')A=&]R
M#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!344Q$;VUA:6Y0=V0-"C$X.C V.C Q($%G=$1O;6%I;@.D)
M/2!#2$5,4T]&5 T*,3@.Z,#8Z,#$@.06=T1&]M86EN06-C= D]($%D;6EN:7-T
M<F%T;W(-"C$X.C V.C Q($%G=$1O;6%I;E!W9 T*,3@.Z,#8Z,#$@.4F5S=6QT
M"3T@.,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,#$@.16YD($%C=&EO;B!$;&=397)V:6 -E<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,#$@.8F5G:6X@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-5<&1A=&5-87-K#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!N1G5L
M;$UA<VL@./2 P>&)D8S P,S<L(&Y#=7)R96YT(#T@.,'@.T,# P,# L(&Y$:7)E
M8W1I;VX@./2 Q#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!5<&1A=&5D($1I86QO9R!-87-K.B P>&)D
M8S P,S<L($1I<V%B;&4@.0F%C:R ](#!X,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,#$@.1&EA;&]G(#!X
M-# P,# P(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!%;F0@.06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$
M:6%L;V=S2&QP<@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,#$@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-'971$:6%L;V<@.<F5T
M=7)N960Z(&Y#=7)R96YT/3!X.# P,# P+&EN9&5X/3(S#0HQ.#HP-CHP,2!"
M96=I;B!!8W1I;VX@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-(;'!R.B P>#@.P,# P, T*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,#$@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N.B @.1&QG4U%,4V5C=7)I='D-"C$X.C V.C,S(%-H
M;W=$;&=344Q396-U<FET>2!R971U<FYE9#H@.,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.3&]G:6Y-
M;V1E(#T@.,BQS>E!W9 T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.16YD($%C=&EO;B!$;&=344Q396-U
M<FET>0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.8F5G:6X@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-5<&1A=&5-87-K#0HQ
M.#HP-CHS,R!N1G5L;$UA<VL@./2 P>&)D8S P,S<L(&Y#=7)R96YT(#T@.,'@.X
M,# P,# L(&Y$:7)E8W1I;VX@./2 Q#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!5<&1A=&5D($1I86QO
M9R!-87-K.B P>&)D8S P,S<L($1I<V%B;&4@.0F%C:R ](#!X,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,S,@.1&EA;&]G(#!X.# P,# P(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!%;F0@.
M06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP<@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-'
M971$:6%L;V<@.<F5T=7)N960Z(&Y#=7)R96YT/3!X,3 P,# P,"QI;F1E>#TR
M- T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP<CH@.,'@.Q
M,# P,# P#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!$;&=#;VQL871I;VX-
M"C$X.C V.C,S(%-H;W=$;&=#;VQL871I;VX@.<F5T=7)N960Z(#$-"C$X.C V
M.C,S(&-O;&QA=&EO;E]N86UE(#T@.4U%,7TQA=&EN,5]'96YE<F%L7T-0,5]#
M25]!4RQL;V-A;&5?;F%M92 ]($QA=&EN,5]'96YE<F%L+&QC:60@./2 P>#0P
M.2Q3;W)T260@./2 U,BQD=T-O;7!&;&%G<R ](#!X,S P,#$-"C$X.C V.C,S
M($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.1&QG0V]L;&%T:6]N#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!B96=I;B!3:&]W
M1&EA;&]G<U5P9&%T94UA<VL-"C$X.C V.C,S(&Y&=6QL36%S:R ](#!X8F1C
M,# S-RP@.;D-U<G)E;G0@./2 P>#$P,# P,# L(&Y$:7)E8W1I;VX@./2 Q#0HQ
M.#HP-CHS,R!5<&1A=&5D($1I86QO9R!-87-K.B P>&)D8S P,S<L($1I<V%B
M;&4@.0F%C:R ](#!X,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.1&EA;&]G(#!X,3 P,# P,"!R971U
M<FYE9#H@.,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.16YD($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(-
M"C$X.C V.C,S(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S1V5T1&EA;&]G(')E='5R;F5D.B!N0W5R
M<F5N=#TP>#(P,# P,# L:6YD97@.],C4-"C$X.C V.C,S($)E9VEN($%C=&EO
M;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(Z(#!X,C P,# P, T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.0F5G:6X@.
M06-T:6]N.B @.1&QG3F5T=V]R:PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.4VAO=T1L9TYE='=O<FL@.
M<F5T=7)N960Z(#$-"C$X.C V.C,S(%M$;&=397)V97).971W;W)K70T*,3@.Z
M,#8Z,S,@.3F5T=V]R:TQI8G,@./2 R-34-"C$X.C V.C,S(%1#4%!O<G0@./2 P
M#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!40U!0<GAY(#T@.1&5F875L= T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.3DU04&EP
M94YA;64@./2!<7"Y<<&EP95Q-4U-13"1#4U!,,DM<<W%L7'%U97)Y#0HQ.#HP
M-CHS,R!297-U;'0@./2 Q#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!%;F0@.06-T:6]N($1L9TYE='=O
M<FL-"C$X.C V.C,S(&)E9VEN(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S57!D871E36%S:PT*,3@.Z
M,#8Z,S,@.;D9U;&Q-87-K(#T@.,'AB9&,P,#,W+"!N0W5R<F5N=" ](#!X,C P
M,# P,"P@.;D1I<F5C=&EO;B ](#$-"C$X.C V.C,S(%5P9&%T960@.1&EA;&]G
M($UA<VLZ(#!X8F1C,# S-RP@.1&ES86)L92!"86-K(#T@.,'@.Q#0HQ.#HP-CHS
M,R!$:6%L;V<@.,'@.R,# P,# P(')E='5R;F5D.B Q#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!%;F0@.
M06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP<@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.4VAO=T1I86QO9W-'
M971$:6%L;V<@.<F5T=7)N960Z(&Y#=7)R96YT/3!X.# P,# P,"QI;F1E>#TR
M-PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S,@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N(%-H;W=$:6%L;V=S2&QP<CH@.,'@.X
M,# P,# P#0HQ.#HP-CHS,R!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VXZ("!$:6%L;V=3:&]W4V13
M=&%R=$-O<'D-"C$X.C V.C,T($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.1&EA;&]G4VAO=U-D4W1A
M<G1#;W!Y#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!B96=I;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<U5P9&%T94UA<VL-
M"C$X.C V.C,T(&Y&=6QL36%S:R ](#!X8F1C,# S-RP@.;D-U<G)E;G0@./2 P
M>#@.P,# P,# L(&Y$:7)E8W1I;VX@./2 Q#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!5<&1A=&5D($1I
M86QO9R!-87-K.B P>&)D8S P,S<L($1I<V%B;&4@.0F%C:R ](#!X,0T*,3@.Z
M,#8Z,S0@.1&EA;&]G(#!X.# P,# P,"!R971U<FYE9#H@.,0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.
M16YD($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<TAL<'(-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-H;W=$:6%L
M;V=S1V5T1&EA;&]G(')E='5R;F5D.B!N0W5R<F5N=#TP># L:6YD97@.], T*
M,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.16YD($%C=&EO;B!3:&]W1&EA;&]G<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0F5G
M:6X@.06-T:6]N(%!R;V-E<W-"969O<F5$871A36]V93H-"C$X.C V.C,T($1E
M:6YS=&%L;%-T87)T(')E='5R;F5D("A$.EQ0<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S7$UI8W)O
M<V]F="!344P@.4V5R=F5R7$U34U%,)$-34$PR2RDZ(# -"C$X.C V.C,T($5N
M9"!!8W1I;VX@.("!0<F]C97-S0F5F;W)E1&%T84UO=F4Z#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!"
M96=I;B!!8W1I;VX@.4V5T5&]O;'-#;VUP;VYE;G1396QE8W1I;VXZ#0HQ.#HP
M-CHS-"!#<F5A=&53971U<%1O<&]L;V=Y*$-34$PI+"!(86YD;&4@..B P>#$X
M.30Q-# L(')E='5R;F5D(#H@., T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0W)E871E4V5T=7!4;W!O
M;&]G>2!R971U<FYE9" Z(# L($AA;F1L92 Z(#!X,3@.Y-#$T, T*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,S0@.5&]P;VQO9WD@.5'EP92 Z(#$L(%)E='5R;B!686QU92 Z(# -"C$X.C V
M.C,T(%-47T=E=%!H>7-I8V%L3F]D92!R971U<FYE9" Z(# L(%!.2&%N9&QE
M(#H@.,'@.Q.#DT,38X#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!03E]%;G5M97)A=&5%>"!R971U<FYE
M9" Z(# -"C$X.C V.C,T(%!.7T=E=%-13%-T871E<R!R971U<FYE9" Z(# L
M(%-Q;%-T871E<R Z(#!X,C(W#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!03E]3=&%R=%-C86X@.6S!X
M,3@.Y-#$V.%T@.<F5T=7)N960@..B P#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!03E]'971.97AT(%LP
M>#$X.30Q-CA=(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.2&%N9&QE.B!;,'@.Q.#DU,#@.P70T *
M,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,25]'9714>7!E(%LP>#$X.34P.#!=(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.
M,"P@.;E1Y<&4Z(#!X,PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,25]'971);G-T86QL4&%T:"!;
M,'@.Q.#DU,#@.P72!R971U<FYE9" Z(# L(%!A=&@.@./2!$.EQ0<F]G<F%M($9I
M;&5S7$U34U%,-PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,25]'971$871A4&%T:"!;,'@.Q.#DU
M,#@.P72!R971U<FYE9" Z(# L($1A=&%0871H(#T@.1#I<4')O9W)A;2!&:6QE
M<UQ-4U-13#<-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13$E?1V5T5F5R<VEO;B!;,'@.Q.#DU,#@.P
M72!R971U<FYE9" Z(# L(%9E<G-I;VX@./2 W+C P+C8R,PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.
M4U%,25]'971296=+97E2;V]T(%LP>#$X.34P.#!=(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.
M4F5G2V5Y4F]O=" ](%-O9G1W87)E7$UI8W)O<V]F=%Q-4U-13%-E<G9E<@.T*
M,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.5&]O;',@.4&%T:#H@.(" @.($0Z7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<35-3
M44PW#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!4;V]L<R!697)S:6]N.B @.-RXP,"XV,C,-"C$X.C V
M.C,T(%1O;VQS(%)E9VES=')Y.B!3;V9T=V%R95Q-:6-R;W-O9G1<35-344Q3
M97)V97(-"C$X.C V.C,T(%!.7T=E=$YE>'0@.6S!X,3@.Y-#$V.%T@.<F5T=7)N
M960@..B Q."P@.2&%N9&QE.B!;,'@.P70T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.1F]R8V4@.4'5R9V4-
M"C$X.C V.C,T(%!.7U-T87)T4V-A;B!;,'@.Q.#DT,38X72!R971U<FYE9" Z
M(# -"C$X.C V.C,T(%!.7T=E=$YE>'0@.6S!X,3@.Y-#$V.%T@.<F5T=7)N960@.
M.B P+"!(86YD;&4Z(%LP>#$X.30V9CA=#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q)7T=E=$EN
M<W1A;&Q0871H(%LP>#$X.30V9CA=(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.4 &%T:" ]($0Z
M7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<35-344PW#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q)7T=E=$1A=&%0
M871H(%LP>#$X.30V9CA=(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.1&%T85!A= &@.@./2!$.EQ0
M<F]G<F%M($9I;&5S7$U34U%,-PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,25]'971697)S:6]N
M(%LP>#$X.30V9CA=(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,"P@.5F5R<VEO;B ](#<N,# N-C(S
M#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q)7T=E=%)E9TME>5)O;W0@.6S!X,3@.Y-#9F.%T@.<F5T
M=7)N960@..B P+"!296=+97E2;V]T(#T@.4V]F='=A<F5<36EC<F]S;V9T7$U3
M4U%,4V5R=F5R#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!03E]'971.97AT(%LP>#$X.30Q-CA=(')E
M='5R;F5D(#H@.,3@.L($AA;F1L93H@.6S!X,%T-"C$X.C V.C,T(%)E;&5A<V53
M971U<%1O<&]L;V=Y#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!%;F0@.06-T:6]N(%-E=%1O;VQS0V]M
M<&]N96YT4V5L96-T:6]N.@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N(%!R;V-E
M<W-#;VUP;VYE;G1396QE8W1I;VXZ#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!%;F0@.06-T:6]N(%!R
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M-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G7%-13%-E<G9R7%-#341E=EQ30TU8.#9,8@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ344Q397)V<EQ30TU$979<4T--04QB#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!3
M44Q0<F]G7%-13%-E<G9R7%)S,3 S,PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ344Q3
M97)V<EQ2<TEN=&P-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4U%,4V5R=G)<06-T:79E
M6 T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ344Q397)V<EQ3>7-T96T-"C$X.C V.C,T
M(%-13%!R;V=<4F5P;%-U<' -"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4F5P;%-U<'!<
M4F5P;$1A= T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ297!L4W5P<%Q297!#;VUM#0HQ
M.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G7%)E<&Q3=7!P7%)E<$YO1&L-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-1
M3%!R;V=<4F5P;%-U<'!<06-T:79E6 T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ);G-T
M86QL#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G7%-Y<W1E;0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O
M9UQ3=G)%>'0-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4W9R17AT7$AE;' -"C$X.C V
M.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4W9R17AT7%-V<D5X=%)S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G
M7%-V<D5X=%Q297-);G1L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G7$1A= T*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ$8713;7!L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G7$)A<V53>7,-
M"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<0F%S94)I;FX-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<
M35-396%R8V@.-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<35-396%R8VA<2&5L< T*,3@.Z
M,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ-4U-E87)C:%Q!8W1I=F58#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0
M<F]G7$)A<V5);G-T#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!344Q0<F]G7%-Y;6)O;',-"C$X.C V
M.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4WEM8F]L<UQ%6$4-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4WEM
M8F]L<UQ$3$P-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13%!R;V=<4&5R9FUO;@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.
M4U%,4')O9UQ097)F;6]N7%-Y<W1E;0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,4')O9UQ2;V]T
M#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-9W14;V]L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-9W14;V]L7%-%30T*,3@.Z
M,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q314U<2%1-3 T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q314U<
M35-$.3@.-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7$U31#DX4UE3#0HQ.#HP-CHS
M-"!-9W14;V]L7%-%35Q-4T0Y.%)E<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q314U<
M35-$.3A(;' -"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7$AE;' -"C$X.C V.C,T
M($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7%)E
M<TEN=&P-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7$U31#DX4G-)#0HQ.#HP-CHS
M-"!-9W14;V]L7%-%35Q!8W1I=F58#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-9W14;V]L7%-%35Q!
M8W1I=F587%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7$%C=&EV95A<
M4F5S26YT; T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q314U<4V-R:7!T<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z
M,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q314U<3TQ%1$(-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7$],
M141"7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4T5-7$],141"7%)E<TEN
M=&P-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<4')O9FEL97(-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O
M;VQ<4')O9FEL97)<2&5L< T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q0<F]F:6QE<EQ2
M97,Q,#,S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-9W14;V]L7%!R;V9I;&5R7%)E<TEN=&P-"C$X
M.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<47)Y86YL>@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q1<GEA
M;FQZ7$AE;' -"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<47)Y86YL>EQ297,Q,#,S#0HQ
M.#HP-CHS-"!-9W14;V]L7%%R>6%N;'I<4F5S26YT; T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T
M5&]O;%Q$5$-#3&D-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<5WIC;F9L8W0-"C$X.C V
M.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<5WIC;F9L8W1<5WIC;DAL< T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O
M;%Q7>F-N9FQC=%Q7>F-N,3 S,PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q7>F-N9FQC
M=%Q7>F-N3W1H<@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.36=T5&]O;%Q7>F-N9FQC=%Q7>F-N0VUN
M#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-9W14;V]L7%5T:6Q3>7,-"C$X.C V.C,T($UG=%1O;VQ<
M571I;$)I;FX-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O;FYE8W0-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O;FYE8W1<
M0V]N;E-Y<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0F]O:W,-"C$X.C V.C,T($)O;VMS7$)O;VMS
M;PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0F]O:W-<0F]O:W-O7%5T:6QS#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!$9794
M;V]L<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.1&5V5&]O;'-<1&)G($EN= T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.1&5V
M5&]O;'-<1&)G($EN=%Q$8F<@.26YT($-O;6UO;@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.1&5V5&]O
M;'-<1&)G($EN=%Q%6$4-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F5297!L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!#
M;W)E4F5P;%Q297,Q,#,S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!#;W)E4F5P;%Q297-);G1L#0HQ
M.#HP-CHS-"!#;W)E#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!#;W)E7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T
M($-O<F5<4F5S3W1H97(-"C$X.C V.C,T(%)E<&]S=')Y#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!2
M97!O<W1R>5Q297!S=%-Y<PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4F5P;W-T<GE<4F5S,3 S,PT*
M,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4F5P;W-T<GE<4F5S26YT; T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0V]R94UI<V,-
M"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F5-:7-C7$%C=&EV95@.-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F5-:7-C
M7$%C=&EV95A<4F5S,3 S,PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0V]R94UI<V-<06-T:79E6%Q2
M97-);G1L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!#;W)E36ES8UQ297,Q,#,S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-
M;VYA<F-H#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-;VYA<F-H7$UO;G(Q,#,S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-
M;VYA<F-H7$UO;G));G1L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!*970-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F5)
M;G-T#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!#;W)E0T]-#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!#;W)E0T]-7%)E<S$P
M,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F5#3TU<4F5S26YT; T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.0V]R951O
M;VP-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F54;V]L7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T($-O<F54
M;V]L7%)E<T]T:&5R#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!$0DQI8D-L:0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4T9%
M>'0-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-&17AT7$%C=&EV95@.-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-&17AT7$%C
M=&EV95A<4F5S,3 S,PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4T9%>'1<06-T:79E6%Q297-);G1L
M#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!31D5X=%Q297,Q,#,S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!31D5X=%Q297-)
M;G1L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!4<F%C90T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.5')A8V5<4F5S,3 S,PT*
M,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.5')A8V5<4F5S3W1H97(-"C$X.C V.C,T($UI<V-#;W)E#0HQ
M.#HP-CHS-"!-0PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.34-<34,Q,#,S#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-0UQ-
M0TEN=&P-"C$X.C V.C,T($U#7$AE;' -"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13$UG<@.T*,3@.Z
M,#8Z,S0@.4U%,36=R7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13$UG<EQ297-);G1L
M#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!3=G)4;V]L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!3=G)4;V]L7%)E<S$P,S,-
M"C$X.C V.C,T(%-V<E1O;VQ<4F5S26YT; T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.1%1354D-"C$X
M.C V.C,T($144U5)7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T($144U5)7%)E<TEN=&P-
M"C$X.C V.C,T($U33VQA< T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.35-/;&%P7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X
M.C V.C,T($U33VQA<%Q297-);G1L#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!!5$P-"C$X.C V.C,T
M($%43%QW:6YN= T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.051,7'=I;CEX#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!-1D,T
M,E4-"C$X.C V.C,T(%9##0HQ.#HP-CHS-"!60@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.4U%,061(
M;' -"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13$%D2&QP7%)E<S$P,S,-"C$X.C V.C,T(%-13$%D
M2&QP7%)E<T]T:&5R#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"![13 W1D1$0D4M-4$R,2TQ,60R+3E$
M040M,#!#,#1&-SE$-#,T?0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.>T4P-T9$1$,W+35!,C$M,3%D
M,BTY1$%$+3 P0S T1C<Y1#0S-'T-"C$X.C V.C,T('M%,#=&1$1#,"TU03(Q
M+3$Q9#(M.41!1"TP,$,P-$8W.40T,S1]#0HQ.#HP-CHS-"![13 W1D1$0D8M
M-4$R,2TQ,60R+3E$040M,#!#,#1&-SE$-#,T?0T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S0@.16YD($%C
M=&EO;B!,;V=396QE8W1E9$-O;7!O;F5N=',-"C$X.C V.C,T($)E9VEN($%C
M=&EO;B!);G-T86QL4&MG<SH-"C$X.C V.C,T($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.3&]C
M:V5D($-O;FYE8W1I=FET>2!&:6QE<R!#:&5C:PT*,3@.Z,#8Z,S8@.0V]N;F5C
M=&EV:71Y3&]C:V5D(')E='5R;F5D.B P#0HQ.#HP-CHS-B!4:&4@.;W!E<F%T
M:6]N(&-O;7!L971E9"!S=6-C97-S9G5L;'DN#0H-"C$X.C V.C,V($5N9"!!
M8W1I;VXZ($QO8VME9"!#;VYN96-T:79I='D@.1FEL97,@.0VAE8VL-"C$X.C V
M.C,V(%-E='5P(&ES(&EN<W1A;&QI;F<@.36EC<F]S;V9T($1A=&$@.06-C97-S
M($-O;7!O;F5N=',@.*$U$04,I("XN+@.T*,3@.Z,#8Z,S8@.7%Q#4U!,7 %-O9G1W
M87)E7$]T:&5R<UQ344PR,# P7$1%5D5,3U!%4EQ8.#9<3W1H97)<<W%L<F5D
M:7,N97AE("]Q.F$@.+T,Z(G-E='5P<F4N97AE(%=!4DX],2 M<R M4TU3(@.T*
M,3@.Z,#<Z,C @.17AI=$-O9&4Z(# -"C$X.C W.C(P(%-E='5P(&ES(&EN<W1A
M;&QI;F<@.36EC<F]S;V9T($1I<W1R:6)U=&5D(%1R86YS86-T:6]N($-O;W)D
M:6YA=&]R("A-4T140RD@.+BXN#0HQ.#HP-SHR," @.0SI<1$]#54U%?C%<041-
M24Y)?C%<3$]#04Q3?C%<5&5M<%Q3<6Q3971U<%Q":6Y<8VQD=&-S=' N97AE
M("U3=7!P;W)T1&ER(")#.EQ$3T-5345^,5Q!1$U)3DE^,5Q,3T-!3%-^,5Q4
M96UP7%-Q;%-E='5P7$)I;B(@.+4140U!K9R B7%Q#4U!,7%-O9G1W87)E7$]T
M:&5R<UQ344PR,# P7$1%5D5,3U!%4EQ8.#9<3W1H97)<9'1C<V5T=7 N97AE
M(B M3&]G1FEL92 B0SI<5TE.3E1<<W%L<W1P+FQO9R(-"C$X.C W.C(P(%!R
M;V-E<W,@.17AI="!#;V1E.B H,"D@.#0HQ.#HP-SHR,"!);G-T86QL35-396%R
M8V@.@.:6YS=&%N8V4Z($-34$PR2PT*,3@.Z,#<Z,C @.4V]F='=A<F5<36EC<F]S
M;V9T7%-E87)C:%Q);G-T86QL.E9E<G-I;VX@.;F]T('!R97-E;G0-"C$X.C W
M.C(P($U34V5A<F-H(#(N,"!O<B!G<F5A=&5R('9E<G-I;VX@.8VAE8VL@.<F5T
M=7)N960@.+3$-"C$X.C W.C(Q(%-E='5P(&ES(&EN<W1A;&QI;F<@.=&AE($UI
M8W)O<V]F="!&=6QL+51E>'0@.4V5A<F-H($5N9VEN92 N+BX-"C$X.C W.C(Q
M(" B7%Q#4U!,7%-O9G1W87)E7$]T:&5R<UQ344PR,# P7$1%5D5,3U!%4EQ8
M.#9<1G5L;%1E>'1<35-396%R8VA<4V5A<F-H7%-E87)C:%-T<"YE>&4B("]S
M("]A.E-13%-E<G9E<B1#4U!,,DL-"C$X.C W.C0U(%!R;V-E<W,@.17AI="!#
M;V1E.B H,"D@.#0HQ.#HP-SHT-2 @.+U$Z02 O5#I#.EQ$3T-5345^,5Q!1$U)
M3DE^,5Q,3T-!3%-^,5Q496UP7&EX<# P,2YT;7 -"C$X.C W.C0U(%-E='5P
M(&ES(&EN<W1A;&QI;F<@.2%1-3"!(96QP("XN+@.T*,3@.Z,#<Z-#8@.2%1-3"!(
M96QP(&EN<W1A;&QE<B!E>&ET(&-O9&4Z(# -"C$X.C X.C X($5N9"!!8W1I
M;VX@.26YS=&%L;%!K9W,-"C$X.C X.C X($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;B!-;W9E1FEL
M941A=&$Z#0HQ.#HP.#HP."!%;F%B;&5D(%-%3$9214=)4U1%4D)!5$-(#0HQ
M.#HP.#HP."!%;F%B;&5D($-/4D5#3TU03TY%3E1(04Y$3$E.1PT*,3@.Z,#DZ
M,# @.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N.B @.36]V949I;&5$871A4W!E8VEA; T*,3@.Z,#DZ
M,#$@.16YD($%C=&EO;CH@.($UO=F5&:6QE1&%T85-P96-I86P-"C$X.C Y.C Q
M($5N9"!!8W1I;VX@.("!-;W9E1FEL941A=&$-"C$X.C Y.C Q(%-E=%)E9D-O
M=6YT.B!#.EQ724Y.5%QS>7-T96TS,EQN='=D8FQI8BYD;&P@.*#4I#0HQ.#HP
M.3HP,2!"96=I;B!!8W1I;VX@.4')O8V5S<T%F=&5R1&%T84UO= F4Z#0HQ.#HP
M.3HP,2!<7$-34$Q<4V]F='=A<F5<3W1H97)S7%-13#(P,#!<1$5614Q/?C%<
M6#@.V7$)I;FY<:&AC;VPN97AE($,Z7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<36EC<F]S;V9T
M(%-13"!397)V97)<.#!<5&]O;'-<0F]O:W,-"C$X.C Y.C R($5N9"!!8W1I
M;VX@.("!0<F]C97-S069T97)$871A36]V90T*,3@.Z,#DZ,#(@.0F5G:6X@.06-T
M:6]N($)U:6QD4V5R=F5R.@.T*,3@.Z,#DZ,#(@.0SI<1$]#54U%?C%<041-24Y)
M?C%<3$]#04Q3?C%<5&5M<%Q3<6Q3971U<%Q":6Y<<V-M+F5X92 @.+5-I;&5N
M=" Q("U!8W1I;VX@.-2 M17AE4&%T:" B1#I<4')O9W)A;2!&:6QE<UQ-:6-R
M;W-O9G0@.4U%,(%-E<G9E<EQ-4U-13"1#4U!,,DM<8FEN;EQS<6QS97)V<BYE
M>&4B("U397)V:6-E(")-4U-13"1#4U!,,DLB#0HQ.#HP.3HP,R!0<F]C97-S
M($5X:70@.0V]D93H@.*# I( T*,3@.Z,#DZ,#,@.0F5G:6X@.06-T:6]N.B!#<F5A
M=&5296=I<W1R>5-E=%-13 T*,3@.Z,#DZ,#,@.16YD($%C=&EO;CH@.0W)E871E
M4F5G:7-T<GE3971344P-"C$X.C Y.C S($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.4F5G5W)I
M=&53971U<$5N=')Y#0HQ.#HP.3HP,R!%;F0@.06-T:6]N.B!296=7<FET95-E
M='5P16YT<GD-"C$X.C Y.C S($)E9VEN($%C=&EO;CH@.0W)E871E4V5R#0HQ
M.#HP.3HP,R!%;F0@.06-T:6]N.B!#<F5A=&5397(-"C$X.C Y.C S($)E9VEN
M($%C=&EO;CH@.4VMU270-"C$X.C Y.C S($5N9"!!8W1I;VXZ(%-K=4ET#0HQ
M.#HP.3HP-"!3971&:6QE4V5C=7)I='E344Q!;F1!9&UI;B!F;W(@.1#I<4') O
M9W)A;2!&:6QE<UQ-:6-R;W-O9G0@.4U%,(%-E<G9E<EQ-4U-13"1#4U!,,DL@.
M<F5T=7)N960Z(# L(# -"C$X.C Y.C T(%-E=%)E9U-E8W5R:71Y4U%,06YD
M061M:6X@.9F]R(%-O9G1W87)E7$UI8W)O<V]F=%Q-:6-R;W-O9G0@.4U%,(%-E
M<G9E<EQ#4U!,,DL@.<F5T=7)N960Z(# L(# -"C$X.C Y.C T($)E9VEN($%C
M=&EO;CH@.57!D871E4WES=&5M4&%T: T*,3@.Z,#DZ,#0@.4&%T:"!S=6-C97-S
M9G5L;'D@.=7!D871E9"X-"C$X.C Y.C T("5724XS,D1-25!!5$@.E7$))3CLE
M4WES=&5M4F]O="5<<WES=&5M,S([)5-Y<W1E;5)O;W0E.R53>7-T96U2;V]T
M)5Q3>7-T96TS,EQ78F5M.T0Z7%!R;V=R86T@.1FEL97-<35-344PW7$))3DX[
M0SI<4')O9W)A;2!&:6QE<UQ-:6-R;W-O9G0@.4U%,(%-E<G9E<EPX,%Q4;V]L
M<UQ"24Y.#0HQ.#HP.3HP-"!%;F0@.06-T:6]N.B!5<&1A=&53>7-T96U0871H
M#0HQ.#HP.3HP-"!'<F%N="!2:6=H="!F;W(@.0TA%3%-/1E1<061M:6YI<W1R
M871O<B!R971U<FYE9" Z(#$L(# -"C$X.C Y.C T($=R86YT(%)I9VAT(&9O
M<B!#2$5,4T]&5%Q!9&UI;FES=')A=&]R(')E='5R;F5D(#H@.,2P@., T*,3@.Z
M,#DZ,#4@.1W)A;G0@.4FEG:'0@.9F]R($-(14Q33T947$%D;6EN:7-T<F%T;W(@.
M<F5T=7)N960@..B Q+" P#0HQ.#HP.3HP-2!'<F%N="!2:6=H="!F;W(@.0TA%
M3%-/1E1<061M:6YI<W1R871O<B!R971U<FYE9" Z(#$L(# -"C$X.C Y.C U
M($=R86YT(%)I9VAT(&9O<B!#2$5,4T]&5%Q!9&UI;FES=')A=&]R(')E='5R
M;F5D(#H@.,2P@., T*,3@.Z,#DZ,#8@.0SI<4')O9W)A;2!&:6QE<UQ-:6-R;W-O
M9G0@.4U%,(%-E<G9E<EPX,%Q4;V]L<UQ":6YN7&-N9F=S=G(N97AE(" M1B B
M0SI<5TE.3E1<<W%L<W1P+FQO9R(@.+4D@.0U-03#)+("U6(#$@.+4T@.," M42 B
M4U%,7TQA=&EN,5]'96YE<F%L7T-0,5]#25]!4R(@.+4@.@.,3DW,3(T("U5('-A
M("U0( T*(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C (R,C
M(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C( R,C(PT*#0H-
M"E-T87)T:6YG(%-E<G9I8V4@.+BXN#0H-"E-13%],871I;C%?1V5N97)A;%]#
M4#%?0TE?05,-"@.T*+6T@.+5$@.+50T,#(R("U4,S8U.0T*#0I#;VYN96-T:6YG
M('1O(%-E<G9E<B N+BX-"@.T*9')I=F5R/7MS<6P@.<V5R=F5R?3MS97)V97(]
M0U-03%Q#4U!,,DL[54E$/7-A.U!71#T[9&%T86)A<V4];6%S=&5R#0H-"EM-
M:6-R;W-O9G1=6T]$0D,@.4U%,(%-E<G9E<B!$<FEV97)=6U1#4"])4"!3;V-K
M971S74=E;F5R86P@.;F5T=V]R:R!E<G)O<BX@.0VAE8VL@.>6]U<B!N971W;W)K
M(&1O8W5M96YT871I;VXN#0H-"EM-:6-R;W-O9G1=6T]$0D,@.4U%,(%-E<G9E
M<B!$<FEV97)=6U1#4"])4"!3;V-K971S74-O;FYE8W1I;VY296%D("AR96-V
M*"DI+@.T*#0ID<FEV97(]>W-Q;"!S97)V97)].W-E<G9E<CU#4U!,7$-34$PR
M2SM5240]<V$[4%=$/3MD871A8F%S93UM87-T97(-"@.T*6TUI8W)O<V]F=%U;
M3T1"0R!344P@.4V5R=F5R($1R:79E<EU;5$-0+TE0(%-O8VME='-=1V5N97)A
M;"!N971W;W)K(&5R<F]R+B!#:&5C:R!Y;W5R(&YE='=O<FL@.9&]C=6UE;G1A
M=&EO;BX-"@.T*6TUI8W)O<V]F=%U;3T1"0R!344P@.4V5R=F5R($1R:79E<EU;
M5$-0+TE0(%-O8VME='-=0V]N;F5C=&EO;E)E860@.*')E8W8H*2DN#0H-"F1R
M:79E<CU[<W%L('-E<G9E<GT[<V5R=F5R/4-34$Q<0U-03#)+.U5)1#US83M0
M5T0].V1A=&%B87-E/6UA<W1E<@.T*#0I;36EC<F]S;V9T75M/1$)#(%-13"!3
M97)V97(@.1')I=F5R75M40U O25 @.4V]C:V5T<UU'96YE<F%L(&YE='=O<FL@.
M97)R;W(N($-H96-K('EO=7(@.;F5T=V]R:R!D;V-U;65N=&%T:6]N+@.T*#0I;
M36EC<F]S;V9T75M/1$)#(%-13"!397)V97(@.1')I=F5R75M40U O25 @.4V]C
M:V5T<UU#;VYN96-T:6]N4F5A9" H<F5C=B@.I*2X-"@.T*4U%,(%-E<G9E<B!C
M;VYF:6=U<F%T:6]N(&9A:6QE9"X-"@.T*(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C
M(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C( R,C(R,C(R,C
M(R,C(R,C(R,C(R,C(PT*#0HQ.#HP.3HS,R!0<F]C97-S($5X:70@.0V]D93H@.
M*"TQ*2 -"C$X.C$X.C(Y(%-E='5P(&9A:6QE9"!T;R!C;VYF:6=U<F4@.=&AE
M('-E<G9E<BX@.("!2969E<B!T;R!T:&4@.<V5R=F5R(&5R<F]R(&QO9W,@.86YD
M($,Z7%=)3DY47'-Q;'-T<"YL;V<@.9F]R(&UO<F4@.:6YF;W)M871I;VXN#0HQ
M.#HQ.#HR.2!!8W1I;VX@.0VQE86Y5<$EN<W1A;&PZ#0HQ.#HQ. #HR.2!#.EQ$
M3T-5345^,5Q!1$U)3DE^,5Q,3T-!3%-^,5Q496UP7%-Q;%-E='5P7$)I;EQS
M8VTN97AE(" M4VEL96YT(#$@.+4%C=&EO;B T("U397)V:6-E(%-13$%G96YT
M)$-34$PR2PT*,3@.Z,3@.Z,CD@.4')O8V5S<R!%>&ET($-O9&4Z("@.Q,#8P*2!4
M:&4@.<W!E8VEF:65D('-E<G9I8V4@.9&]E<R!N;W0@.97AI<W0@.87,@.86X@.:6YS
M=&%L;&5D('-E<G9I8V4N#0H-"C$X.C$X.C(Y($,Z7$1/0U5-17XQ7$%$34E.
M27XQ7$Q/0T%,4WXQ7%1E;7!<4W%L4V5T=7!<0FEN7'-C;2YE>&4@.("U3:6QE
M;G0@.,2 M06-T:6]N(#0@.+5-E<G9I8V4@.35-344PD0U-03#)+#0HQ.#HQ.#HR
M.2!0<F]C97-S($5X:70@.0V]D93H@.*# I( T*,3@.Z,3@.Z,CD@.4W1A='-'96YE
M<F%T92!R971U<FYE9#H@.,@.T*,3@.Z,3@.Z,CD@.4W1A='-'96YE<F%T92 H,'@.R
M,C<L,'@.Q+#!X9C P+#!X,S P+#$P,S,L,S S+#!X,"PP>#$L,"PP+# -"C$X
M.C$X.C(Y(%-T871S1V5N97)A=&4@.+3$L061M:6YI<W1R871O<BD-"C$X.C$X
:.C(Y($EN<W1A;&QA=&EO;B!&86EL960N#0H`
`
end
You have a TCP/IP alias established created on your computer. Remove it and
setup should complete successfully. Setup starts SQL Server in a mode to
accept only shared memory connections. The alias is preventing setup from
connecting.
Run cliconfg from Start - Run. Go to the ALias tab and delete the alias for
this server, You do not need it. Or should not need it. If you do then
there is another problem that needs to be addressed.
Rand
This posting is provided "as is" with no warranties and confers no rights.
|||Rand!
You the man! I was about to have a heart attack when i had uninstalled
our SQL Developer server and could not install Standard edition. Your
suggestion worked like a charm! Your advice is excellent even 6 months
later.
Blackened
Posted via http://www.webservertalk.com
View this thread: http://www.webservertalk.com/message537287.html

Problem in installing SQLSERVER2000 Developer Edition

You have a TCP/IP alias established created on your computer. Remove it and
setup should complete successfully. Setup starts SQL Server in a mode to
accept only shared memory connections. The alias is preventing setup from
connecting.
Run cliconfg from Start - Run. Go to the ALias tab and delete the alias for
this server, You do not need it. Or should not need it. If you do then
there is another problem that needs to be addressed.
Rand
This posting is provided "as is" with no warranties and confers no rights.Rand!
You the man! I was about to have a heart attack when i had uninstalled our
SQL Developer server and could not install Standard edition. Your suggestio
n worked like a charm! Your advice is excellent even 6 months later.

problem in Installing SQl Server Management studio express _ (ctp)

I'm very new to MS SQl Server, i Downloaded MS SQl Server express edition, the problem is i can't deal with it, when i downloaded (Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio Express - Community Technical Preview (CTP) November 2005) every time i try to install it , it give me error message says "The system administrator has set policies To Prevent this installation"
How can i over come this problem and install this interface to be able to deal with sql server?
is there any other software can do this job "making interface for the sql server express edition"?
ThxI downloaded the Nov CTP as well of the Management studio, but can't go beyond this error.

This installation package cannot be installed by the windows installer service. You must install a windows service pack that contains a newer version of the windows installer service.

I have Windows 2000 SP4 and also the Windows Installer 3.0, MSXML 6.0 Still Sad

Thanks in advance for any help.
Kalyan.|||Go to the following link an install the latest update to Windows Installer: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=889482fc-5f56-4a38-b838-de776fd4138c&DisplayLang=en

Cheers,
Dan|||hi,
I have the windows installer 3.1 but yet i can't install (TCP) managment studio keep getting the same error "administrator has set policies to prevent this installation"
additional hint : - i use windows xp_sp2 - when i used to counter this problem i downloaded MS Visual Web developer express 2005 and i was able to connect to sql server, but really i'm new to sql and i need to see interface to be able to learn it at least|||Sorry for the messege, i downloaded the SQl Server Management Studio Express Again and when i tried to install it , it worked seems it was a problem in the first time i downloaded it something was wrong in it
anyway thx guys

Problem in Installing Sql Server 2005 Developer Edition

I tring to install SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition on Windows XP Pro but i not able to to so because of the following errors:-

Action "OpenPipeAction" failed during execution

Action "CreatePipeAction" failed during execution.

MsiOpenDatabase failed with 87

MsiOpenDatabase failed with 87 for MSI

Action "InstallDTSAction.9" failed during execution. Error information reported during run:
Action: "InstallDTSAction.9" will be marked as failed due to the following condition:
Condition "Package "9" either passed when it was last installed, or it has not been executed yet" returned false. Condition context:
Prereq package will be failed due to the previous installation attempt returning: 1605

Can Anyone help me out on this?

Thanks

VG

It seems that there are 2 versions of MSXML6 running on my machine using add remove programs was useless. If you use Windows Intall Clean Up tool to remove all traces of MSXML6 then reintall SQL SERVER it should work.

I think this is the link i used to download the tool.

http://www.softpedia.com/get/Security/Secure-cleaning/Windows-Installer-CleanUp-Utility.shtml

Problem in Installing Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio Express - Community Technology Prev

Hi,

I installed SQL Server Express Edition and trying to install Management Studio Express but not successful.

Following Error is thrown while installing MSSMSE.

"The Installation Package could not be opened. Contact the application vendor to verify that this is a valid Windows Installer Package"

I downloaded the software from http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyId=82AFBD59-57A4-455E-A2D6-1D4C98D40F6E&displaylang=en

Please help me. I am struck.

Shyam

This sounds like a problem with the download. Try turning off anti-virus protection when you do the download. Also, make sure you save the download to a drive that is not near capacity.

Friday, March 23, 2012

Problem in changing Account Name, Password

Hi

I installed SQL Server 2005 Express Edition. When I try changing the account name, password in the SQL Server Configuration Manager, i.e. by clicking on Apply, the SQLEXPRESS restarts and the password gets replaced by a longer password. Also the user name gets prefixed with "./". Any help on this will be highly appreciated.

Another query: Do we have the query analyser (gui or command line) kind of thing in Express Edition? Also where can I get a proper documentation of doing elementary things in setting up a database, like creating a database, adding a user, etc)

Thanks and Regards
Roopesh

For the pasword thing, the field is obfuscated with more chars than you entered, thats as planned.

There is a query edit built into express, just select file new query from the menu.

In terms of docs I recomend SQL Server Books On Line, which can be downloaded from the same place as you downloaded express.

|||

A few additional notes, if you've only downloaded Express Edition (not Advanced Services) you can get Management Studio Express separately from http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/sql/download/.

You can find some videos to help you understand some of the basics of database usage at http://msdn.microsoft.com/vstudio/express/sql/learning/default.aspx. If you're interested in learning about a programming language, I'd recomend the Absolute Beginners series as well as some of the other learning resources that are language specific. (VB.NET C#)

Regards,

Mike Wachal
SQL Express team

-
Mark the best posts as Answers!

sql

Wednesday, March 21, 2012

Problem getting SQL Server 2000 EE to use more than 4GB of memory

We are trying to get our SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition server to
use more than 4GB of memory on a machine with 8GB of physical memory
(running Windows 2003 Server Enterprise Edition).
I have done the following:
1. Updated Boot.ini to have the /3GB /PAE switch
2. set Max Server Memory to 7168MB using sp_configure
3. set Min Server Memory to 1024MB using sp_configure
4. set AWE enabled using sp_configure
5. configured user account that SQL Server runs under (SYSTEM) to have
rights for the "Lock Page in Memory" policy
When I look at "total server memory" for SQL Server under the
peformance viewer, it is using 4GB of memory. When I look at the task
manager, we have 2GB of physical memory free. I understand that with
AWE, the OS needs 1GB of memory to manage the extended memory. With
the /3GB switch, the OS will allocate 1GB to the kernel. So that makes
6GB of memory... Why are there 2GB of memory free, and why can't SQL
Server use it? I even added up the memory of all processes running in
the task manager, and it adds up to maybe 30MB.
Any ideas why we only get 4GB for SQL Server? We want to put 16GB of
RAM in this server, but until we can prove that SQL Server can
actually use it, we can't justify it. Is this 2GB of "free" RAM really
free, or allocated to something else such that SQL Server cannot use
it?Has your workload driven the SQL instance sufficiently hard on memory? Note
that until SQL Server is pressured to use more memory, it won't.
Linchi
"advisortechnical" wrote:
> We are trying to get our SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition server to
> use more than 4GB of memory on a machine with 8GB of physical memory
> (running Windows 2003 Server Enterprise Edition).
> I have done the following:
> 1. Updated Boot.ini to have the /3GB /PAE switch
> 2. set Max Server Memory to 7168MB using sp_configure
> 3. set Min Server Memory to 1024MB using sp_configure
> 4. set AWE enabled using sp_configure
> 5. configured user account that SQL Server runs under (SYSTEM) to have
> rights for the "Lock Page in Memory" policy
> When I look at "total server memory" for SQL Server under the
> peformance viewer, it is using 4GB of memory. When I look at the task
> manager, we have 2GB of physical memory free. I understand that with
> AWE, the OS needs 1GB of memory to manage the extended memory. With
> the /3GB switch, the OS will allocate 1GB to the kernel. So that makes
> 6GB of memory... Why are there 2GB of memory free, and why can't SQL
> Server use it? I even added up the memory of all processes running in
> the task manager, and it adds up to maybe 30MB.
> Any ideas why we only get 4GB for SQL Server? We want to put 16GB of
> RAM in this server, but until we can prove that SQL Server can
> actually use it, we can't justify it. Is this 2GB of "free" RAM really
> free, or allocated to something else such that SQL Server cannot use
> it?
>|||On Apr 24, 8:28=A0am, Linchi Shea <LinchiS...@.discussions.microsoft.com>
wrote:
> Has your workload driven the SQL instance sufficiently hard on memory? Not=e
> that until SQL Server is pressured to use more memory, it won't.
> Linchi
>
> "advisortechnical" wrote:
> > We are trying to get our SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition server to
> > use more than 4GB of memory on a machine with 8GB of physical memory
> > (running Windows 2003 Server Enterprise Edition).
> > I have done the following:
> > 1. Updated Boot.ini to have the /3GB /PAE switch
> > 2. set Max Server Memory to 7168MB using sp_configure
> > 3. set Min Server Memory to 1024MB using sp_configure
> > 4. set AWE enabled using sp_configure
> > 5. configured user account that SQL Server runs under (SYSTEM) to have
> > rights for the "Lock Page in Memory" policy
> > When I look at "total server memory" for SQL Server under the
> > peformance viewer, it is using 4GB of memory. When I look at the task
> > manager, we have 2GB of physical memory free. I understand that with
> > AWE, the OS needs 1GB of memory to manage the extended memory. With
> > the /3GB switch, the OS will allocate 1GB to the kernel. So that makes
> > 6GB of memory... Why are there 2GB of memory free, and why can't SQL
> > Server use it? I even added up the memory of all processes running in
> > the task manager, and it adds up to maybe 30MB.
> > Any ideas why we only get 4GB for SQL Server? We want to put 16GB of
> > RAM in this server, but until we can prove that SQL Server can
> > actually use it, we can't justify it. Is this 2GB of "free" RAM really
> > free, or allocated to something else such that SQL Server cannot use
> > it... Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
It seems you have done all the things what is required to configure
SQL AWE. You can also stress the server by genearting some test data
on the same.
Please verify if you have SP4 and AWE patch is applied on above.
Thanks
Ajay Rengunthwar
MCTS,MCDBA,MCAD|||On Apr 24, 8:12=A0pm, Ajay Rengunthwar <aju...@.gmail.com> wrote:
> On Apr 24, 8:28=A0am, Linchi Shea <LinchiS...@.discussions.microsoft.com>
> wrote:
>
>
> > Has your workload driven the SQL instance sufficiently hard on memory? N=ote
> > that until SQL Server is pressured to use more memory, it won't.
> > Linchi
> > "advisortechnical" wrote:
> > > We are trying to get our SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition server to
> > > use more than 4GB of memory on a machine with 8GB of physical memory
> > > (running Windows 2003 Server Enterprise Edition).
> > > I have done the following:
> > > 1. Updated Boot.ini to have the /3GB /PAE switch
> > > 2. set Max Server Memory to 7168MB using sp_configure
> > > 3. set Min Server Memory to 1024MB using sp_configure
> > > 4. set AWE enabled using sp_configure
> > > 5. configured user account that SQL Server runs under (SYSTEM) to have=
> > > rights for the "Lock Page in Memory" policy
> > > When I look at "total server memory" for SQL Server under the
> > > peformance viewer, it is using 4GB of memory. When I look at the task
> > > manager, we have 2GB of physical memory free. I understand that with
> > > AWE, the OS needs 1GB of memory to manage the extended memory. With
> > > the /3GB switch, the OS will allocate 1GB to the kernel. So that makes=
> > > 6GB of memory... Why are there 2GB of memory free, and why can't SQL
> > > Server use it? I even added up the memory of all processes running in
> > > the task manager, and it adds up to maybe 30MB.
> > > Any ideas why we only get 4GB for SQL Server? We want to put 16GB of
> > > RAM in this server, but until we can prove that SQL Server can
> > > actually use it, we can't justify it. Is this 2GB of "free" RAM really=
> > > free, or allocated to something else such that SQL Server cannot use
> > > it... Hide quoted text -
> > - Show quoted text -
> It seems you have done all the things what is required to configure
> SQL AWE. You can also stress the server by genearting some test data
> on the same.
> Please verify if you have SP4 and AWE patch is applied on above.
> Thanks
> Ajay Rengunthwar
> MCTS,MCDBA,MCAD- Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
Thanks for the advice. I ran a stress test by opening several query
analyzer windows and running a select * query on a table with millions
of rows. I found that sql server->memory manger->target server memory
and total server memory stayed fixed at 4164408 (3.97 GB), however the
amount of available physical memory in the windows task manager had
shrunk to 1 GB from 2 GB (and it is continuing to shink as the test is
still running).
So I think on a machine with 8GB, with AWE and PAE enabled, SQL Server
can only take 3.97 GB of memory, because a certain amount of memory
needs to be free for Windows, even though it is "free" memory and the
kernel has 1GB of memory. This free memory is decreasing as the stress
test is running.
I am wondering if I add more RAM to this machine, will SQL Server will
be able to use it?|||On Apr 25, 4:08=A0pm, advisortechnical <chand.bel...@.caremark.com>
wrote:
> On Apr 24, 8:12=A0pm, Ajay Rengunthwar <aju...@.gmail.com> wrote:
>
>
> > On Apr 24, 8:28=A0am, Linchi Shea <LinchiS...@.discussions.microsoft.com>=
> > wrote:
> > > Has your workload driven the SQL instance sufficiently hard on memory?= Note
> > > that until SQL Server is pressured to use more memory, it won't.
> > > Linchi
> > > "advisortechnical" wrote:
> > > > We are trying to get our SQL Server 2000 Enterprise Edition server t=o
> > > > use more than 4GB of memory on a machine with 8GB of physical memory=
> > > > (running Windows 2003 Server Enterprise Edition).
> > > > I have done the following:
> > > > 1. Updated Boot.ini to have the /3GB /PAE switch
> > > > 2. set Max Server Memory to 7168MB using sp_configure
> > > > 3. set Min Server Memory to 1024MB using sp_configure
> > > > 4. set AWE enabled using sp_configure
> > > > 5. configured user account that SQL Server runs under (SYSTEM) to ha=ve
> > > > rights for the "Lock Page in Memory" policy
> > > > When I look at "total server memory" for SQL Server under the
> > > > peformance viewer, it is using 4GB of memory. When I look at the tas=k
> > > > manager, we have 2GB of physical memory free. I understand that with=
> > > > AWE, the OS needs 1GB of memory to manage the extended memory. With
> > > > the /3GB switch, the OS will allocate 1GB to the kernel. So that mak=es
> > > > 6GB of memory... Why are there 2GB of memory free, and why can't SQL=
> > > > Server use it? I even added up the memory of all processes running i=n
> > > > the task manager, and it adds up to maybe 30MB.
> > > > Any ideas why we only get 4GB for SQL Server? We want to put 16GB of=
> > > > RAM in this server, but until we can prove that SQL Server can
> > > > actually use it, we can't justify it. Is this 2GB of "free" RAM real=ly
> > > > free, or allocated to something else such that SQL Server cannot use=
> > > > it... Hide quoted text -
> > > - Show quoted text -
> > It seems you have done all the things what is required to configure
> > SQL AWE. You can also stress the server by genearting some test data
> > on the same.
> > Please verify if you have SP4 and AWE patch is applied on above.
> > Thanks
> > Ajay Rengunthwar
> > MCTS,MCDBA,MCAD- Hide quoted text -
> > - Show quoted text -
> Thanks for the advice. I ran a stress test by opening several query
> analyzer windows and running a select * query on a table with millions
> of rows. I found that sql server->memory manger->target server memory
> and total server memory stayed fixed at 4164408 (3.97 GB), however the
> amount of available physical memory in the windows task manager had
> shrunk to 1 GB from 2 GB (and it is continuing to shink as the test is
> still running).
> So I think on a machine with 8GB, with AWE and PAE enabled, SQL Server
> can only take 3.97 GB of memory, because a certain amount of memory
> needs to be free for Windows, even though it is "free" memory and the
> kernel has 1GB of memory. This free memory is decreasing as the stress
> test is running.
> I am wondering if I add more RAM to this machine, will SQL Server will
> be able to use it... Hide quoted text -
> - Show quoted text -
I think it is the system cache that needs this memory. When I run a
stress test, the amount of available memory decreases and the system
cache increases. It is confusing -- why would it say there are 2GB of
free memory, if it was allocated to the system cache? Of course, some
memory must be given to the system cache, otherwise these huge queries
couldn't do disk i/o efficiently. I changed one of the registry
settings to allow a large system cache, however I saw no change in SQL
Server memory utilization.sql

Monday, March 12, 2012

Problem encountered during the installation of Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional on a windows

Hi ALL,

I'd tried to install Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional Edition on a Windows 2000 domain PC, and everything was fine except the last step (i.e. installing SQL Express). I got the error message "Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition x86: [2] Component Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition x86 returned an unexpected value. ***EndOfSession***". Further investigation on the error in "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\Setup Bootstrap\LOG" and found that "Product : SQL Server Database Services Error : SQL Server Setup failed to execute a command for server configuration. The error was [Microsoft][SQL Native Client][SQL Server]Cannot alter the login 'sa', because it does not exist or you do not have permission.. Refer to the server error logs and Setup logs for detailed error information." I used a domain account with local administrator privilege to install. I doubt whether my domain policy affect the installation. Could someone tell me what security policy I should set to allow the installation of the Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional on a domain PC.

TIA.

M Chan

Try the workaround here:

http://blogs.msdn.com/quanto/archive/2005/12/16/504693.aspx

|||

We'd tried (Put the domain account into the local Users group as well) but still failed. As a domain account, how can we list it first in the local administrators group? PS. The domain account is already belonging to the local administrators group.

TIA.

M Chan

|||

Moving thread to SQL setup forum.

|||

Hi ALL,

The domain PC is Windows XP Prof. with SP2 _ latest patches installed. The installation is run by a domain account which has local administrator privilege on the domain PC.

M Chan

|||Did you ever get this resolved. I'm having the same issue.|||Not yet. I just wonder why the setup cannot be done if the Windows XP Prof. SP2 had joined to the domain with McAfee v8.0 installed. The problem should be related to some security settings.|||

I looked through our bugs and came up with something.

Looks like if SQL Server 2005 RTM is installed in a Domain where a windows Group named 'sa', 'SA', 'Sa' or 'sA' exists, installation fails when Integrated Security is chosen. However, despite having the Windows group in the Domain, installation with Mixed Security work fine. After having installed successfully with Mixed Secuirty, the server properties can be changed to accept Integrated Security connections only. This should work.

Hope this helps.

-Jeffrey

|||

Do you know if there are installation options in the Visual Studio .NET 2005 to specify the security mode for SQL Server 2005 RTM. If no, we need to separate out the SQL 2005 Express Edition from the Visual Studio .NET 2005 and install the SQL 2005 Express Edition individually.

TIA.

M Chan

|||No, there isn't an instgall option to specify the security mode separately. You should know, though, that with integrated security, the SA account is disabled.

Problem encountered during the installation of Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional on a windows

Hi ALL,

I'd tried to install Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional Edition on a Windows 2000 domain PC, and everything was fine except the last step (i.e. installing SQL Express). I got the error message "Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition x86: [2] Component Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition x86 returned an unexpected value. ***EndOfSession***". Further investigation on the error in "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\Setup Bootstrap\LOG" and found that "Product : SQL Server Database Services Error : SQL Server Setup failed to execute a command for server configuration. The error was [Microsoft][SQL Native Client][SQL Server]Cannot alter the login 'sa', because it does not exist or you do not have permission.. Refer to the server error logs and Setup logs for detailed error information." I used a domain account with local administrator privilege to install. I doubt whether my domain policy affect the installation. Could someone tell me what security policy I should set to allow the installation of the Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional on a domain PC.

TIA.

M Chan

Try the workaround here:

http://blogs.msdn.com/quanto/archive/2005/12/16/504693.aspx

|||

We'd tried (Put the domain account into the local Users group as well) but still failed. As a domain account, how can we list it first in the local administrators group? PS. The domain account is already belonging to the local administrators group.

TIA.

M Chan

|||

Moving thread to SQL setup forum.

|||

Hi ALL,

The domain PC is Windows XP Prof. with SP2 _ latest patches installed. The installation is run by a domain account which has local administrator privilege on the domain PC.

M Chan

|||Did you ever get this resolved. I'm having the same issue.
|||Not yet. I just wonder why the setup cannot be done if the Windows XP Prof. SP2 had joined to the domain with McAfee v8.0 installed. The problem should be related to some security settings.|||

I looked through our bugs and came up with something.

Looks like if SQL Server 2005 RTM is installed in a Domain where a windows Group named 'sa', 'SA', 'Sa' or 'sA' exists, installation fails when Integrated Security is chosen. However, despite having the Windows group in the Domain, installation with Mixed Security work fine. After having installed successfully with Mixed Secuirty, the server properties can be changed to accept Integrated Security connections only. This should work.

Hope this helps.

-Jeffrey

|||

Do you know if there are installation options in the Visual Studio .NET 2005 to specify the security mode for SQL Server 2005 RTM. If no, we need to separate out the SQL 2005 Express Edition from the Visual Studio .NET 2005 and install the SQL 2005 Express Edition individually.

TIA.

M Chan

|||No, there isn't an instgall option to specify the security mode separately. You should know, though, that with integrated security, the SA account is disabled.

Problem encountered during the installation of Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional on a windows

Hi ALL,

I'd tried to install Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional Edition on a Windows 2000 domain PC, and everything was fine except the last step (i.e. installing SQL Express). I got the error message "Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition x86: [2] Component Microsoft SQL Server 2005 Express Edition x86 returned an unexpected value. ***EndOfSession***". Further investigation on the error in "C:\Program Files\Microsoft SQL Server\90\Setup Bootstrap\LOG" and found that "Product : SQL Server Database Services Error : SQL Server Setup failed to execute a command for server configuration. The error was [Microsoft][SQL Native Client][SQL Server]Cannot alter the login 'sa', because it does not exist or you do not have permission.. Refer to the server error logs and Setup logs for detailed error information." I used a domain account with local administrator privilege to install. I doubt whether my domain policy affect the installation. Could someone tell me what security policy I should set to allow the installation of the Visual Studio .NET 2005 Professional on a domain PC.

TIA.

M Chan

Try the workaround here:

http://blogs.msdn.com/quanto/archive/2005/12/16/504693.aspx

|||

We'd tried (Put the domain account into the local Users group as well) but still failed. As a domain account, how can we list it first in the local administrators group? PS. The domain account is already belonging to the local administrators group.

TIA.

M Chan

|||

Moving thread to SQL setup forum.

|||

Hi ALL,

The domain PC is Windows XP Prof. with SP2 _ latest patches installed. The installation is run by a domain account which has local administrator privilege on the domain PC.

M Chan

|||Did you ever get this resolved. I'm having the same issue.
|||Not yet. I just wonder why the setup cannot be done if the Windows XP Prof. SP2 had joined to the domain with McAfee v8.0 installed. The problem should be related to some security settings.|||

I looked through our bugs and came up with something.

Looks like if SQL Server 2005 RTM is installed in a Domain where a windows Group named 'sa', 'SA', 'Sa' or 'sA' exists, installation fails when Integrated Security is chosen. However, despite having the Windows group in the Domain, installation with Mixed Security work fine. After having installed successfully with Mixed Secuirty, the server properties can be changed to accept Integrated Security connections only. This should work.

Hope this helps.

-Jeffrey

|||

Do you know if there are installation options in the Visual Studio .NET 2005 to specify the security mode for SQL Server 2005 RTM. If no, we need to separate out the SQL 2005 Express Edition from the Visual Studio .NET 2005 and install the SQL 2005 Express Edition individually.

TIA.

M Chan

|||No, there isn't an instgall option to specify the security mode separately. You should know, though, that with integrated security, the SA account is disabled.

Wednesday, March 7, 2012

Problem Creating Full-Text Catalog on Pubs

I have just installed SQL Server 2005 Developer Edition and attached the Pubs database that is enabled for full-text searching and I have run full-text searches on it using Sql Server 2005 Express. When i tried to search, I was informed that the catalog was not in a stable condition. I ran this script

Drop FullText Catalog PubsCatalog

I got this message:

Warning: The fulltext catalog 'PubsCatalog' is being dropped and is currently set as default.

When I try to create a new PubsCatalog, I get:

Msg 7689, Level 16, State 1, Line 1
Execution of a full-text operation failed. 'The dependency service does not exist or has been marked for deletion.'

I have tried other catalog names but the same result.

This was easy to do with the same db in Sql Server 2005 Express. What is wrong and how do I fix it?

The problem seems to be related to Vista. Sql Server 2005 SP2 fixed it.

Monday, February 20, 2012

Problem connection to Express Edition with C#

I'm using .NET 2.0 and SQL Server 2005 Express Edition on WinXP SP2. I'm
using System.Data.SqlClient to connect to the server which is on the same
machine. The SQL Server service is set to log on as "Built-in account: Local
System" and the connection string I'm passing to the constructor is "Data
Source=(local);Initial Catalog=TestDB;" everything else is set to defaults.
I get the following error: "System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: An error has
occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to
SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the
default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider:
Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server)"
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
I was fiddling around with different connection strings and this one finally
allowed me to connect: "Data Source=.\\SQLEXPRESS;Initial
Catalog=TestDB;Integrated Security=SSPI;"
"Frustrated" wrote:

> I'm using .NET 2.0 and SQL Server 2005 Express Edition on WinXP SP2. I'm
> using System.Data.SqlClient to connect to the server which is on the same
> machine. The SQL Server service is set to log on as "Built-in account: Local
> System" and the connection string I'm passing to the constructor is "Data
> Source=(local);Initial Catalog=TestDB;" everything else is set to defaults.
> I get the following error: "System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: An error has
> occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to
> SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the
> default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider:
> Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server)"
> Any help would be greatly appreciated.
|||You 'normally' always provide at least three pieces of information for a
connection. The Server, the database, and the security context.
Arnie Rowland, Ph.D.
Westwood Consulting, Inc
Most good judgment comes from experience.
Most experience comes from bad judgment.
- Anonymous
"Frustrated" <Frustrated@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:0C3946E2-F417-4345-94E7-57B0BA6F9169@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
>I was fiddling around with different connection strings and this one
>finally
> allowed me to connect: "Data Source=.\\SQLEXPRESS;Initial
> Catalog=TestDB;Integrated Security=SSPI;"
> "Frustrated" wrote:

Problem connection to Express Edition with C#

I'm using .NET 2.0 and SQL Server 2005 Express Edition on WinXP SP2. I'm
using System.Data.SqlClient to connect to the server which is on the same
machine. The SQL Server service is set to log on as "Built-in account: Local
System" and the connection string I'm passing to the constructor is "Data
Source=(local);Initial Catalog=TestDB;" everything else is set to defaults.
I get the following error: "System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: An error has
occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to
SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the
default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider:
Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Server)
"
Any help would be greatly appreciated.I was fiddling around with different connection strings and this one finally
allowed me to connect: "Data Source=.\\SQLEXPRESS;Initial
Catalog=TestDB;Integrated Security=SSPI;"
"Frustrated" wrote:

> I'm using .NET 2.0 and SQL Server 2005 Express Edition on WinXP SP2. I'm
> using System.Data.SqlClient to connect to the server which is on the same
> machine. The SQL Server service is set to log on as "Built-in account: Loc
al
> System" and the connection string I'm passing to the constructor is "Data
> Source=(local);Initial Catalog=TestDB;" everything else is set to defaults
.
> I get the following error: "System.Data.SqlClient.SqlException: An error h
as
> occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting t
o
> SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the
> default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider:
> Named Pipes Provider, error: 40 - Could not open a connection to SQL Serve
r)"
> Any help would be greatly appreciated.|||You 'normally' always provide at least three pieces of information for a
connection. The Server, the database, and the security context.
Arnie Rowland, Ph.D.
Westwood Consulting, Inc
Most good judgment comes from experience.
Most experience comes from bad judgment.
- Anonymous
"Frustrated" <Frustrated@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:0C3946E2-F417-4345-94E7-57B0BA6F9169@.microsoft.com...[vbcol=seagreen]
>I was fiddling around with different connection strings and this one
>finally
> allowed me to connect: "Data Source=.\\SQLEXPRESS;Initial
> Catalog=TestDB;Integrated Security=SSPI;"
> "Frustrated" wrote:
>

Problem connecting to SS2K5 named instance using client tools

Hi,

The problem I have is this:

I have installed SQL Server 2005 Enterprise Edition on a W2K3 server that already has a SQL Server 2000 default instance installed. The installation appears to be a success. The problem is that having installed the client tools, and trying to connect, I get the following error message in a dialog:

"Cannot connect server SERVERNAME\INSTANCENAME
An error has occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to SQL Server 2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the default settings SQL Server does not allow remote connections. (provider: SQL Network Interfaces, error: 26 - Error Locating
Server/Instance Specified)(Microsoft SQL Server)"

The funny thing is that I can connect to the SQL Server 2000 default instance that is on that server.
So it's obviously not a connection problem per se at my end i.e. bad dns etc which might stop me resolving the server name.

Googling for this error text gives the following advice on various web sites:

1. Check that the remote server allows connections.

It does, as other colleagues in my team have successfully installed the tools and can connect with no problems.

2. Check that the SQL Browser service is running.

It is, as without this running, my colleagues would not be able to connect either.

3. Open SQL Server Configuration Manager. Select "SQL Server 2005 Network Configuration | Protocols for MSSQLSERVER" then enable the protocols you need.

The required protocol (TCP/IP) is enabled. Named pipes is also enabled, although I don't think that we're using that. And shared memory is also enabled by default.

4. Open the firewall and add exceptions for sqlbrowser.exe or UDP port
1434

There is no firewall running at either end of the connection and as mentioned I can connect to the SS2K default instance.

5. Make sure that the server machine is reachable.

I can connect to the SS2K default instance so it must be reachable. I can't see that I would need to change any configuration settings as my colleagues are using exactly the same default settings for their connections and they work fine.

The only thing that I have done differently is that I originally installed the client tools using someone else's privileged account as I didn't have admin rights on my box. The client tools didn't work, so I got admin rights to my box, uninstalled the client tools and then reinstalled them using my account. Still no luck. Not sure if something is still hanging around after the uninstallation that would cause me a problem.

To help, I've also filled out the following questionnaire:

[1] Client side:

> What is the connection string in you app or DSN?

There isn't one. I'm trying to connect from the SQL Server Management Studio | 'Connect to Server' dialog.

> If client fails to connect, what is the client error messages?

"Cannot connect server Y\Z
An error has occurred while establishing a connection to the server. When connecting to SQL Server
2005, this failure may be caused by the fact that under the default settings SQL Server does not
allow remote connections. (provider: SQL Network Interfaces, error: 26 - Error Locating
Server/Instance Specified)(Microsoft SQL Server)"

Is the client remote or local to the SQL server machine? Remote

Can you ping your server? YES

Can you telnet to your SQL Server? YES

What is your client database provider? [SNAC | MDAC | ADO.NET1.0 | ADO.NET2.0| other (please specify] N/A
What is your client application? SQL Management Studio
Is your client computer in the same domain as the Server computer? Different domains
What protocol the client enabled? [Shared Memory | TCPIP | Named Pipes]. All 3 protocols are enabled
Do you have aliases configured that match the server name portion of your connection string? No
Do you select force encryption on server and/or client? No

[2] Server side:

What is the MS SQL version? SQL Server 2005
What is the SKU of MS SQL? Enterprise
What is the SQL Server Protocol enabled? [Shared Memory | TCPIP | Named Pipes ]. All 3
Does the server start successfully? YES. Other people can connect to the same instance.
If SQL Server is a named instance, is the SQL browser enabled? YES
What is the account that the SQL Server is running under? Domain Account
Do you make firewall exception for your SQL server TCP port if you want connect remotely through TCP provider? N/A. Firewall not running.
Do you make firewall exception for SQL Browser UDP port 1434? N/A. Firewall not running.
What tool or Application are you using to connect to SQL Server SQL Server Management Studio


[3] Platform:

What is the OS version? Windows 2003 (Server side), Windows XP Pro Version 2002 SP 2
Do you have third party antivirus, anti-spareware software installed? Symantec AntiVirus

[4] Misc:

If you have certificate configuration issue: N/A

Has anybody else come across this problem, as I've run out of ideas.

Many thanks,

Hi,

I've fixed the problem.
One of my colleagues who can log onto the SS2005 named instance from his workplace came to my workplace today and found that he also couldn't connect from there. That ruled out my installation. So we played with SQLCMD trying to connect and found that we could if we specified the TCP port (1776). So then it was just a question of working out
what the syntax was to specify the port in the Connection dialog. Turns out that server-name\,1776 works and allows us to connect.

Thanks.