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How do I configure SQL Server 2005 to accept a connection to a private or internal IP address on a private network?
single server, windows box with sql server on same server, how to punch a hole to connect to sql?Sporatic Connection issues connecting to SQL 2005 - Named Pipes vs TCP/IP issue?SQL Server connection issueHow can you connect to a SQL Server not on your domain?Amazon EC2 SQL Server ConnectionWhy does my server lose SQL connection every 2-3 days (reboot fixes)?Can't connect remotely to database on SQL Server 2005How to configure Windows user accounts for ODBC network with NT authentication?How to configure a trusted connection between IIS 7 and SQL Server 2005?SQL Server 2005 Linked Server using SSMS from laptop vs RDPSQL Server Named Pipe Error
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I'm in unfamiliar territory, but here's the scenario:
I have an application server and a database server, and both are on a private network. How do I allow connections from my app server to the database server using an internal (or private IP if that's the same thing) IP instead of a WAN IP in the connection string? I apologize if my terminology is wrong or confusing, but I'm at a loss and need to get rid of the Error: 40 named pipes error that's been plaguing me. Thanks for all of you help.
windows-server-2003 sql-server sql-server-2005 connection
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
add a comment |
I'm in unfamiliar territory, but here's the scenario:
I have an application server and a database server, and both are on a private network. How do I allow connections from my app server to the database server using an internal (or private IP if that's the same thing) IP instead of a WAN IP in the connection string? I apologize if my terminology is wrong or confusing, but I'm at a loss and need to get rid of the Error: 40 named pipes error that's been plaguing me. Thanks for all of you help.
windows-server-2003 sql-server sql-server-2005 connection
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
add a comment |
I'm in unfamiliar territory, but here's the scenario:
I have an application server and a database server, and both are on a private network. How do I allow connections from my app server to the database server using an internal (or private IP if that's the same thing) IP instead of a WAN IP in the connection string? I apologize if my terminology is wrong or confusing, but I'm at a loss and need to get rid of the Error: 40 named pipes error that's been plaguing me. Thanks for all of you help.
windows-server-2003 sql-server sql-server-2005 connection
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
I'm in unfamiliar territory, but here's the scenario:
I have an application server and a database server, and both are on a private network. How do I allow connections from my app server to the database server using an internal (or private IP if that's the same thing) IP instead of a WAN IP in the connection string? I apologize if my terminology is wrong or confusing, but I'm at a loss and need to get rid of the Error: 40 named pipes error that's been plaguing me. Thanks for all of you help.
windows-server-2003 sql-server sql-server-2005 connection
windows-server-2003 sql-server sql-server-2005 connection
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
asked Aug 26 '09 at 1:15
mkelley33mkelley33
1135
1135
add a comment |
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Ensure SQL Server is listening on the private IP using SQL Server configuration Manager.
- Expand SQL Server Network
Configuration - select the instance
- On the right hand right-click the
TCP/IP protocol - Select Properties
- Ensure your private IP in the list
is Enabled. Example is below (the xxx should be a real IP address)
(source: yfrog.com)
Ensure it's using the private IP to connect to the server.
Do a traceroute to the db from the web server and see what path it takes. Does it go via the private IP? If your webserver is multi-homed, you may need to add in some statics routes with the ROUTE -p ADD command to ensure it travels via the private network to get to the database server.
To solve the named pipes error, check the following:
- That the TCP/IP in SQL Server
configuration Manager is enabled - That windows/network firewalls are
not blocking your web server from
connecting to your db server for SQL
(default instance is TCP port 1433) - That Allow Remote Connections is
turned on for SQL Server
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
add a comment |
The SQL Server should be listening on whatever IP addresses the server it's install on has. You should then be able to connect via that IP address. Can you post your the connection string you are trying (without the password)?
When you ping the SQL Server by name what IP address are you getting?
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Ensure SQL Server is listening on the private IP using SQL Server configuration Manager.
- Expand SQL Server Network
Configuration - select the instance
- On the right hand right-click the
TCP/IP protocol - Select Properties
- Ensure your private IP in the list
is Enabled. Example is below (the xxx should be a real IP address)
(source: yfrog.com)
Ensure it's using the private IP to connect to the server.
Do a traceroute to the db from the web server and see what path it takes. Does it go via the private IP? If your webserver is multi-homed, you may need to add in some statics routes with the ROUTE -p ADD command to ensure it travels via the private network to get to the database server.
To solve the named pipes error, check the following:
- That the TCP/IP in SQL Server
configuration Manager is enabled - That windows/network firewalls are
not blocking your web server from
connecting to your db server for SQL
(default instance is TCP port 1433) - That Allow Remote Connections is
turned on for SQL Server
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
add a comment |
Ensure SQL Server is listening on the private IP using SQL Server configuration Manager.
- Expand SQL Server Network
Configuration - select the instance
- On the right hand right-click the
TCP/IP protocol - Select Properties
- Ensure your private IP in the list
is Enabled. Example is below (the xxx should be a real IP address)
(source: yfrog.com)
Ensure it's using the private IP to connect to the server.
Do a traceroute to the db from the web server and see what path it takes. Does it go via the private IP? If your webserver is multi-homed, you may need to add in some statics routes with the ROUTE -p ADD command to ensure it travels via the private network to get to the database server.
To solve the named pipes error, check the following:
- That the TCP/IP in SQL Server
configuration Manager is enabled - That windows/network firewalls are
not blocking your web server from
connecting to your db server for SQL
(default instance is TCP port 1433) - That Allow Remote Connections is
turned on for SQL Server
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
add a comment |
Ensure SQL Server is listening on the private IP using SQL Server configuration Manager.
- Expand SQL Server Network
Configuration - select the instance
- On the right hand right-click the
TCP/IP protocol - Select Properties
- Ensure your private IP in the list
is Enabled. Example is below (the xxx should be a real IP address)
(source: yfrog.com)
Ensure it's using the private IP to connect to the server.
Do a traceroute to the db from the web server and see what path it takes. Does it go via the private IP? If your webserver is multi-homed, you may need to add in some statics routes with the ROUTE -p ADD command to ensure it travels via the private network to get to the database server.
To solve the named pipes error, check the following:
- That the TCP/IP in SQL Server
configuration Manager is enabled - That windows/network firewalls are
not blocking your web server from
connecting to your db server for SQL
(default instance is TCP port 1433) - That Allow Remote Connections is
turned on for SQL Server
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
Ensure SQL Server is listening on the private IP using SQL Server configuration Manager.
- Expand SQL Server Network
Configuration - select the instance
- On the right hand right-click the
TCP/IP protocol - Select Properties
- Ensure your private IP in the list
is Enabled. Example is below (the xxx should be a real IP address)
(source: yfrog.com)
Ensure it's using the private IP to connect to the server.
Do a traceroute to the db from the web server and see what path it takes. Does it go via the private IP? If your webserver is multi-homed, you may need to add in some statics routes with the ROUTE -p ADD command to ensure it travels via the private network to get to the database server.
To solve the named pipes error, check the following:
- That the TCP/IP in SQL Server
configuration Manager is enabled - That windows/network firewalls are
not blocking your web server from
connecting to your db server for SQL
(default instance is TCP port 1433) - That Allow Remote Connections is
turned on for SQL Server
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
edited May 28 at 22:32
Glorfindel
5141817
5141817
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:33
Nick KavadiasNick Kavadias
10.3k73145
10.3k73145
add a comment |
add a comment |
The SQL Server should be listening on whatever IP addresses the server it's install on has. You should then be able to connect via that IP address. Can you post your the connection string you are trying (without the password)?
When you ping the SQL Server by name what IP address are you getting?
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
add a comment |
The SQL Server should be listening on whatever IP addresses the server it's install on has. You should then be able to connect via that IP address. Can you post your the connection string you are trying (without the password)?
When you ping the SQL Server by name what IP address are you getting?
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
add a comment |
The SQL Server should be listening on whatever IP addresses the server it's install on has. You should then be able to connect via that IP address. Can you post your the connection string you are trying (without the password)?
When you ping the SQL Server by name what IP address are you getting?
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
The SQL Server should be listening on whatever IP addresses the server it's install on has. You should then be able to connect via that IP address. Can you post your the connection string you are trying (without the password)?
When you ping the SQL Server by name what IP address are you getting?
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
answered Aug 26 '09 at 1:28
mrdennymrdenny
26.4k43566
26.4k43566
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
add a comment |
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
Its been taken care of, but thanks for the assistance!
– mkelley33
Aug 27 '09 at 2:40
add a comment |
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