Francisco H Tapia
my.lists at verizon.net
Mon Sep 22 12:07:35 CDT 2003
I've never heard of such a problem. I have DSL at home and it connects directly from my MODEM to my NIC card... (NIC is dLink) what are you running? Charlotte Foust wrote: > John, > > My SQL Server installs (even MSDE) got hosed when I went to a DSL modem. > I could open enterprise manager, but I couldn't get into the databases > and nothing worked. I uninstalled and attempted to reinstall and gave > up for the time being. I haven't had the stamina to try and reinstall > them since I moved to a DSL router instead. Apparently the PPoE > required for the modem conflicted with SQL Server and I got some of the > same symptoms, including the botched installs and reinstalls, etc. > Could you be running into something like that? > > Charlotte Foust > > -----Original Message----- > From: John Colby [mailto:jcolby at colbyconsulting.com] > Sent: Monday, September 22, 2003 7:00 AM > To: SQLServer > Subject: [dba-SQLServer]Is it just me? > > > Or is SQL Server a bit obtuse? > > I had a badly mangled weekend trying to install a new hard drive. In > the process I backed up!!! my SQL Server database and re-installed > Windows from scratch. Re-installed SQL Server. The install hung the > first time. Tried to re-install - said it already existed (no program > groups though). Tried to uninstall, failed with an error message. > > Tried a re-install with the standard options (except for where the data > goes) and it worked. However... the server under the server group had a > red square and the words (under THAT) can't connect or something > similar. > > Manually started SQL Server. Dicked around. Dicked around some more. > Dicked around even MORE. > > Now I'm getting what LOOKS like a normal SQL Server except NO Databases. > Not even the ones SQL Server builds for itself. And of course if I try > to do anything I get error messages out the wazoo. > > This just sucks folks. Any advice for the SQL Server impaired? > -- -Francisco Man is least himself when he talks in his own person. Give him a mask and he'll tell you the truth.