mlsiop.blogg.se - Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver

#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver install#
#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver update#
#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver driver#
#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver code#
#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver windows#

Jdbc:sqlserver://]]Įxamples // Connect to the TestDB database on the local computer by using a user name and password: "jdbc:sqlserver://localhost databaseName=TestDB user=UserName password=Password " // Connect to the TestDB database by using integrated authentication: "jdbc:sqlserver://localhost databaseName=TestDB integratedSecurity=true "Ĭonnection Code Example import java.sql.

#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver driver#

The general form of the connection URL for JDBC driver for SQL Server is The location of the JDBC driver JAR files is saved in the JDBC library that you have selected. Search for and select the JDBC driver files that you want to add.

The Add JARS to libraryname window opens. When you use sqljdbc4.jar (JDBC 4.0), applications do not need to call the Class.forName method to load the driver, it is loaded automatically by DriverManager. Expand the library that contains the JDBC driver class name to which you want to add JAR file location information. Add the sqljdbc4 driver to the service (Right click  New Driver…)ĭ.If you using sqljdbc.jar class library (JDBC 3.0), you must first load the driver:Ĭlass. Under the Services tab, expand “Databases” and right click on “Drivers”Ĭ. Add the sqljdbc driver to the application library (right click  add)ī.

Copy and paste the DLL file into C:Program FilesJavajdk1.8.0_05binĪdd the sqljdbc driver to your Java Netbeans applicationĪ.

Copy and paste the DLL file from C:Microsoft JDBC Driver 4.0 for SQL Serversqljdbc_4.0enuauthx86 or C:Microsoft JDBC Driver 4.0 for SQL Serversqljdbc_4.0enuauth圆4 (depending on whether you’re running a 64bit Java installation or 32bit – DO NOT COPY BOTH).

Enable the services again (especially the SQL Server Browser) Enable all ports (ESPECIALLY IPAll) and set the ports to 1434ĭ. Open the Protocols for SQLEXPRESS under SQL Server Network Configuration and enable TCP/IPĬ. Stop both the SQL Server (SQLEXPRESS) and SQL Server Browser servicesī.

#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver update#

Update the firewall to accept the incoming and outgoing port 1434 for TCP AND UDPĪ.

Create a test database in SQL Server Management Studio to test later.

Give the System Administrator the password: admin

#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver windows#

Make sure that the server accepts mixed methods of authentication (SQL Server and Windows Authentication Mode)Ĭ. Name the Server Instance SQLExpress/SQLEXPRESSī.

#Jdbc.driverclassname for microsoft jdbc driver install#

Install SQL Server Management Studio 2008 or 2012Ī.

This was done on a newly installed machine:Ĭonnecting a SQL Server Database (2008 or 2012) to a Java Netbeans Application: Ive got a Microsoft third party driver and JDBC files in NOVELLNDSLIB but they refuse to. I had changed my pc's settings and updated so many things, I must've broken something along the way.īelow are a set of instructions that I've worked out in the event that anyone else has problems with Java connections. I seemed to have figured out what was going on. If you still can't determine whether SFS is using 32-bit or 64-bit Java, try using Process Explorer to look at the environment that the java.exe process running SFS was started with. Java can only load DLLs in the system property, and on Windows, this is set to the value of the PATH environment variable.

Also look out for any changes to the PATH. Is there a batch-file used to start SFS? If so, reading through that might help point out where SFS is running Java from. Here,you can see the bit type of the java version installed.ĭoes your application work if you use the x86 version of sqljdbc_auth.dll instead of the 圆4 version? If it suddenly starts working with the x86 DLL, then SFS must be using 32-bit Java. Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 25.131-b11, mixed mode) Java(TM) SE Runtime Environment (build 1.8.0_131-b11) It will display the following to the console: C:Users967097>java -version One quick way to determine which version(s) of Java you have installed is, give the following command in your cmd: Java -version Since version 1.5 SmartFoxServer comes with its own x86 32-bit Sun Java Runtime. Whilst this line applies only to Linux as opposed to Windows, it might suggest that SFS on Windows also uses 32-bit Java: I found the following line in the SFS docs under Introduction > Requirements and Installation. If it does, it might be worth taking a look at these logs to see if anything helpful has been written to them.ĮDIT: I can't be 100% sure that SFS is using 64-bit Java just because it runs out of C:Program Files as opposed to C:Program Files (x86). I've not used SFS before, so I don't know whether it writes any logs anywhere. So, if you're running 32-bit Java on a 64-bit machine, you'll need the x86 version, not the 圆4 version. You must choose the one to match the architecture of the JVM under which SFS is running. Which one are you using on your SFS server? There are different versions of sqljdbc_auth.dll for different processor architectures (x86/圆4/ia64).