Steven W. Erbach
serbach at new.rr.com
Wed Aug 11 14:21:43 CDT 2004
Charlotte, >> I ran into something like this not long ago on my laptop. I had to remove and reinstall SQL Server 2000 (and restart the machine) *6* times before I could finally register a server and create a new database. When I had hard drive problems and moved to a new hard drive and WinXP instead of Win2k, I was prepared for the worst, but SQL Server installed and cooperated beautifully. << Hmmm. I installed EM as part of the Office XP Developer's edition. I have a SQL database on my own workstation that I can, of course, log into; and I have a SQL database on CrystalTech that I can get at with my EM installation. So I've got three servers registered. It's just this one that's giving me trouble. Here's a question: Since the error message says that the default database can't be found, does that mean that the SQL Server role that includes this user account as a member is exposing this default (now non-existent) database? I have a feeling that that must be a naive question. But since I can't get at the roles or the user definitions, it doesn't matter if I'm naive or not, I guess. I find it interesting that the connection string in the Access XP or Access 2000 ADP can include the name of the desired database, but that EM (apparently) cannot. Steve Erbach