Showing posts with label view. Show all posts
Showing posts with label view. Show all posts

Friday, March 9, 2012

Logins and Permissions

I have always worked out of Enterprise Manager to view the permissions/users,
etc. in a given database (SS 2000). I often script adding permissions and
user with sp_addrolememeber and sp_grantdbaccess, etc. But let's say I want
to see all users in a database and their database level permissions
(db_reader, etc.) as well as their specific table-level and proc-level
permissions. What system stored procs are there to do that? I've got a lot
of databases and I've found Ent Mgr is just too slow.
Nevermind. I answered my own q.
"CLM" wrote:

> I have always worked out of Enterprise Manager to view the permissions/users,
> etc. in a given database (SS 2000). I often script adding permissions and
> user with sp_addrolememeber and sp_grantdbaccess, etc. But let's say I want
> to see all users in a database and their database level permissions
> (db_reader, etc.) as well as their specific table-level and proc-level
> permissions. What system stored procs are there to do that? I've got a lot
> of databases and I've found Ent Mgr is just too slow.

Logins and Permissions

I have always worked out of Enterprise Manager to view the permissions/users,
etc. in a given database (SS 2000). I often script adding permissions and
user with sp_addrolememeber and sp_grantdbaccess, etc. But let's say I want
to see all users in a database and their database level permissions
(db_reader, etc.) as well as their specific table-level and proc-level
permissions. What system stored procs are there to do that? I've got a lot
of databases and I've found Ent Mgr is just too slow.Nevermind. I answered my own q.
"CLM" wrote:
> I have always worked out of Enterprise Manager to view the permissions/users,
> etc. in a given database (SS 2000). I often script adding permissions and
> user with sp_addrolememeber and sp_grantdbaccess, etc. But let's say I want
> to see all users in a database and their database level permissions
> (db_reader, etc.) as well as their specific table-level and proc-level
> permissions. What system stored procs are there to do that? I've got a lot
> of databases and I've found Ent Mgr is just too slow.

Logins and Permissions

I have always worked out of Enterprise Manager to view the permissions/users
,
etc. in a given database (SS 2000). I often script adding permissions and
user with sp_addrolememeber and sp_grantdbaccess, etc. But let's say I want
to see all users in a database and their database level permissions
(db_reader, etc.) as well as their specific table-level and proc-level
permissions. What system stored procs are there to do that? I've got a lot
of databases and I've found Ent Mgr is just too slow.Nevermind. I answered my own q.
"CLM" wrote:

> I have always worked out of Enterprise Manager to view the permissions/use
rs,
> etc. in a given database (SS 2000). I often script adding permissions and
> user with sp_addrolememeber and sp_grantdbaccess, etc. But let's say I wa
nt
> to see all users in a database and their database level permissions
> (db_reader, etc.) as well as their specific table-level and proc-level
> permissions. What system stored procs are there to do that? I've got a l
ot
> of databases and I've found Ent Mgr is just too slow.

Login with Web Archive

Hello,
I have a subscription that sends a web archive report to my email
address. When I view the report in Outlook 2002, I am prompted with a
Windows login box. The report cosists of two tables and a chart.
In addition there is a 2k attachment with a long name consisting of
number, letters, and dahses.
When I view the same report in RS, the system recognizes my current
login credentials and lets me in without the login box appearing.
We are using Reporting Services SP1 on a Windows 2000 server. Our
email is all done using Exchange 2000.
Why does it ask me to login when I am viewing the report in Outlook?
Any help you can provide is greatly appreciated.
CraigI have also found the part of the MHTML file that may be the problem:
.a57 {
BORDER-RIGHT: black 1pt solid; PADDING-RIGHT: 0pt; BORDER-TOP: black
1pt solid; PADDING-LEFT: 0pt; BACKGROUND-IMAGE:
url(http://oaknccw2k49/ReportServer?%2fIT+Metrics%2fITFS%2fIT+Employee+Reviews&rs%3aFormat=MHTML&rs%3aImageID=5e3cd4b5-ae96-4650-9e3b-f687c89cfbef);
PADDING-BOTTOM: 0pt; BORDER-LEFT: black 1pt solid; WIDTH: 171.45mm;
PADDING-TOP: 0pt; BORDER-BOTTOM: black 1pt solid; BACKGROUND-REPEAT:
no-repeat; HEIGHT: 130.18mm; BACKGROUND-COLOR: white
}
When I browser to that link, I get a "rsStreamNotFound" error.
I have not been able to find anything with a background image other
than my chart and that is working correctly.
Thanks again.
Craig

Monday, February 20, 2012

Login not working anymore

I am running an Express 2005 server, using the Management software included. I was attempting to view server settings when it locked me out. I could not access the properties of the server, and after that, anything. I tried logging out, but it would not let me log back in. It said that the server may not allow remote connections, but this was the same login that I had been using previously with Windows authentication without a problem.

So, now I'm locked out of my database with no way to access anything. Does anyone know how I can get around this or make the login work again?
Hi,

is the service started properly ? Perhaps you switch the RemoteConnections Setting for some reason ? http://www.sqlserver2005.de/SharedFiles/RemoteConnection.jpg

Or you have a different port than the default one associated with the Service and the SQL Browser which does the dynamic directing doesnt work anymore ? In this case start the SQL Browser or use the direct syntax to contact your SQL Server : machineName\InstanceName,Portnumber . There could be various issues why you can′t connect anymore, try to find out if something changed on the system first by looking in the event logs.

One possible reason *could* be that you assigned the service a specific account and changed the password for that account, but this could be clearly seen in the event log.

HTH, Jens Suessmeyer.

http://www.sqlserver2005.de