The information in this article applies to:
BUG# 10074 (4.21) SYMPTOMS
You may see the message:
if you attempt to manipulate scheduled events (for example, Add Event, Drop Event, Start/Stop Backup Engine or Clear Events) within SQL Administrator after logging into SQL Server using the TCP/IP network library DBMSSOCN or DBMSSOC3. When SQL Monitor is checked, however (with either NET START or the SQL Server Service Manager), it is found to be running. As stated in the Release Notes, new values were added to the registry that enhance SQL Administrator's ability to communicate with SQL Monitor. Some of these new values are listed in the registry under the following Hive\Key listing for the Windows NT version of SQL Administrator,
and under the following section in the Windows WIN.INI file, [SQLMONITOR]. These areas provide templates that SQL Administrator can use to parse the original connect string in order to build a new connect string that can be used to login to SQL Monitor. The templates provided for the DBMSSOCN and DBMSSOC3 network libraries do not work when used by SQL Administrator to connect to SQL Server via TCP/IP. The templates for the Name Pipes connection, IPX/SPX connection, and local pipe connection all work as expected. WORKAROUND
SQL Administrator will successfully make its required connections to SQL
Monitor if you place an explicit connection string in the appropriate area
in the Windows NT Registry or Windows WIN.INI file.
Windows NT
Windows
STATUSMicrosoft has confirmed this to be a problem in SQL Server Administrator version 4.21. We are researching this problem and will post new information here in the Microsoft Knowledge Base as it becomes available. Additional query words: sql windows nt regedit
Keywords : kbinterop kbtool SSrvAdmin SSrvMon kbbug4.21 |
Last Reviewed: March 20, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |