MS SQL Server supported?

As I see, only derby, oracle, db2 and sysbase ase are listed as possible databases.
Is there a timeline for MSSQL support?
Regards
Gerhard Lehner

Hi all,
I think SMP 3.0 SP5 supports SQL Server
Microsoft SQL Server Database Support - Release Notes: SAP Mobile Platform Server - SAP Library
"SAP Mobile Platform now supports Microsoft® SQL Server™ for use as the persistent database in a production cluster installation."
Despite in http://service.sap.com/sap/support/notes/1934552 (v2 - 19.03.2014) it doesn't appears so I don't know which versions is supported.

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What version of SQL Server support ssl connection with TLS. 1.2 (SHA-256 HASH)

Hi,
I just want to know,
What version of SQL Server support ssl connection with TLS. 1.2 (SHA-256 HASH).
if support already,
how can i setting.
plz. help me!!!

The following blog states that SQL Server "leverages the SChannel layer (the SSL/TLS layer provided
by Windows) for facilitating encryption. Furthermore, SQL Server will completely rely upon SChannel to determine the best encryption cipher suite to use." meaning that the version of SQL Server you are running has no bearing on which
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http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sql_protocols/archive/2007/06/30/ssl-cipher-suites-used-with-sql-server.aspx
So the question then becomes which versions of Windows Server support TLS 1.2. The following article indicates that Windows Server 2008 R2 and beyond support TLS 1.2.
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So if you are running SQL Server on Windows Server 2008 R2 or later you should be able to enable TLS 1.2 and install a TLS 1.2 certificate. By following the instructions in the following article you should then be able to enable TLS 1.2 encryption
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http://support.microsoft.com/kb/316898
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SQL server support or can store data in multiple languages? If so, how is it done

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Thanks,
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Thanks, Subbu

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JDBC and MS SQL Server support

Hi everyone,
I'm using JDBC to access a MS SQL Server DB. To be more precise, I tried both the MS JDBC SQL Server driver as well as jTDS. Here's the question:
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ResultSet.rowUpdated()
ResultSet.rowDeleted()
to automatically detect each row's status. The problem is the following:
DatabaseMetaData.insertsAreDetected() returns false
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Of course, I could construct an enhanced ResultSet class mimicking the behaviour I want, but I'd rather not.
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TIA,
Carsten

I am in serious problem.
Jdbc doesnot support database connections without DSN.
Oracle and MS SQL Server 2000 both provides ADO for
connecting with their databases without DSN. But Java
doesnot support ADO.
Can anyone help me out?
I never use a DSN when connecting to Oracle. Nor is ADO used.
But then I do use the drivers that Oracle supplies.
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VS 2010 and sql server support

Hi,
I'm currently using VS 2010 10.0.40219.1,Framework 4.5.50938 SP1
Is the above is supported with sql servers versions of 2012, 2014.
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Pleas share your inputs
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SQL Server and Visual Studio are umbrella style marketing vehicles. Support varies by features. For example the
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Studio 2012.
The ADO.Net team supports System.Data.OleDb, but if you use System.Data.OleDb to connect to the deprecated SQL Server Native Client OLE DB provider you will find your code stop working in a future version of SQL Server as the SQL Server team is dropping
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.Net 4.5 is an in-place upgrade. Once you install VS2012, your VS2010 would be referencing .Net 4.5 even when it think itself was using .Net 4.0.
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Support for SQL Server Compact 3.5

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we're using BI Publisher 10.1.3.4.1, some of our users need a connection to a SQL Server Compact 3.5.
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Thank you,
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Lena

Hi,
I tried that, but I couldn't establish the connection...
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Lena

Oracle 8i to MS SQL Server replication

Im new to Oracle, but a MS SQL Server DBA. Im helping in the architecture of a data warehouse that pulls from some disparate sources, including Oracle 8i, into a SQL Server 2000 box. We could use batch processing to pull updated data from the Oracle database to populate our data warehouse, but we were hoping to get real-time transactional processing via some replication scenario. My terminology may be wrong from the Oracle perspective, but I think the transactional replication that SQL Server supports is called synchronous replication in Oracle. My question is, does anybody know how to do synchronous replication from an Oracle server to a SQL Server? Or perhaps which Oracle product supports it? Thanks!
null

===========================================================
I'm working on the similar requirements, exactly my source DB is DB2, and the target DB is Oracle. I have two year experience with Oracle, but I know nothing about DB2. There a about 50 tables in source DB. Transactions on source DB is not too heavy(less than 10/Second), and the mainfram are all powerful.
I've though about Oracle Gateway, but I'd rather save it as the backup solution. For one thing, neither co-workers nor I have experience with it. Second, I'm afraid the Gateway performance would not be satisfactory. Furthermore, words has it that we should pay for the Gateway. So My ideas to real-time replication of the two DB is as following:
(1) use trigger in DB2 to reponse to immediate transactions in source DB;
(2) use Embedded C/SQL to extract those transactions into flat files;
(3) FTP files to the target server;
(4) On target server, SHELL scripts read the files and call Pro*C to apply the transactions into Oracle DB.
but, some problems really get me.
A: in step(1) and (2), How to set EC to do its work in reponse to trigger? I know that one can call host script in Oracle trigger, but I have no idea about DB2 trigger. Maybe, I can create a real-time monitoring EC process to address it. what's your opinion?
B: I should maintain all transaction metadata by myself. e.g. INSERT, UPDATE old/new data, DELETE info. It is originally covered by the database, and it isn't easy to handle it squarely.
C: How to address some exception? like database rollback, the process recovery in case of any interruptions in the above steps.
Could you share me some idea, Thank you!
eilison
[email protected]

How do you create a buffer of a geometry in SQL Server 2012?

Hello,
I am new to SQL Server 2012 and spatial data. I built a geometry object of coordinates from a polygon that I stored in a database. The code is below:
DECLARE @digb GEOMETRY;
SET @digb = GEOMETRY::STGeomFromText('POLYGON ((-79.927138 40.362654, -79.91883 40.364224, -79.915966 40.361067, -79.917897 40.359266, -79.927398 40.360142, -79.927138 40.362654))', 4269);
I am using SRID 4269 (Latitude/Longitude NAD83). I have no issues getting this geometry to load properly when the query is executed. (shown below)
My problem is that I am unable to create a valid buffer of 150 feet on this geometry. I have tried using these 3 statements below (I assumed BufferWithCurves() would be the one that would work); however, ALL of them returned to an invalid buffer of
the polygon (shown below):
- DECLARE @digbb GEOMETRY = @digb.STBuffer(2);
- DECLARE @digbb GEOMETRY = @digb.BufferWithCurves(2)
- DECLARE @digbb GEOMETRY = @digb.BufferWithTolerance(@BufferSize,250.0,1);
Does anyone have any idea of how creating this buffer of a geometry object (polygon mentioned above) in SQL Server 2012?
Thanks in advance for any help.
Nick

Hi Nick,
BTW, please do ask questions on the forum, that's what it's for. I only meant "if my explanation in that specific answer was unclear, let me know and I'll clarify". Feel free to start a new thread for each topic because that way, it's
might be easier for folks to search on.
Specific answers:
I haven't worked directly with the MapInfo loader but if you're working with SQL Server, I assume what they may be doing is looking for "geodesic SRIDs" that SQL Server supports (the ones listed in sys.spatial_reference_systems) and loading those
as geography, else geometry. That may be a good thing to do.
If you want to decide yourself, here's some (short) background.
Only SQL Server (I think PostGIS might have added it) has separate geography and geometry types. Everyone else always uses "geometry" and gives you (maybe) the ability to convert between SRIDs in the database. SQL Server doesn't have
this built-in; you'd need to use a library like PROJ4.
You can use geometry type to refer to geodesic SRIDs, but it doesn't have a way to "take the area using spatial instances in decimal degrees and come up with meters". So, if you only use it to display on a map, it will display correctly.
Or close enough. Same with intersects, intersection and the like. But anything like area, distance, or, in your case buffer using a specific number of meters, you need to use geography. You could have gotten somewhat similar-looking
results with geometry by making your input to STBuffer a sufficiently small fraction, but it would be a guess on your part, not a "150 feet" buffer.
You can't CAST/CONVERT between geometry and geography because they didn't want people to assume that these would do SRID conversion. However, there is a codeplex library "SQL Server Spatial Tools" (http://sqlspatialtools.codeplex.com/) that
has two methods: VacuousGeometryToGeography and vice-versa, that does the equivalent (but optimized) of taking one type, spitting it out in well-known text format, then using it to initialize the other type. Or you can do this in your own code.
In general, geography is for anything geodesic; geometry is for planar or projected coordinate systems (e.g state plane coordinate systems in US, that don't use Long/Lat). But geography is slightly slower in calculations (like intersects) because it's more
complex than simple Euclidian geometry. And folks in other platforms are used to using "geometry" and having the platform do the (sometimes fairly expensive) conversions on-the-fly. Or maybe you don't care about the area, distance, etc.
Even in the geography type, WKT specifies (Long Lat) not (Lat Long). This is because the OGC standard doesn't distinguish and calls things (X Y), and if you think about it, (X Y) is (Long Lat) not (Lat Long). The SQL Server geography-specific method MakePoint
has latitude first as a parameter. OGC or SQL/MM standard methods and property names start with "ST" in SQL Server (e.g. STIntersects); SQL Server-specific methods and properties do not (e.g. MakePoint, ReorientObject).
Finally, attempting to do spatial calculations with unlike SRIDs (e.g. intersects between SRID 4269 and 4326 instance) returns NULL.
One more post coming on this thread with some info/links.
Cheers, Bob

Maintaining referential integrity using MS SQL server

Some time ago I posted a question relating to the following extension:
<extension vendor-name="kodo" key="jdbc-delete-action" value="null"/>
Kodo generates a "on delete set null" constraint for this, however ms sql
server does not support this. Since I don't want to matain this referential
integrity in my java code (meaning as soon as an object is deleted, setting
all references to it to null), I tried to implement a custom dictionary with
the default ms sql server solution for this problem: creating a trigger by
overriding the "getAddForeignKeySQL" method. This works fine when creating a
database from scratch using the schema tool, however, when updating an
existing databasebase schema, this is ignored, thereby not solving the
problem of having the database maintenance automated. I suppose I have to
write code for checking whether the trigger already exists. Browsing through
the code, I couldn't figure out how this is done. Can someone give me
suggestions on how to do this (and if this takes a lot of effort).
I also would like to know whether solarmetric has intentions to deal with
this problem in their framework. To be honest, I was quite surprised that
Kodo doesnt take care of this, leaving my database in an inconsistent state.
kind regards,
Christiaan

"Abe White" <[email protected]> schreef in bericht
news:caaunu$ecj$[email protected]..
>
I also would like to know whether solarmetric has intentions to dealwith
this problem in their framework. To be honest, I was quite surprisedthat
Kodo doesnt take care of this, leaving my database in an inconsistentstate.
>
Well, I would say that you're the one leaving the database in an
inconsistent state by not keeping your object model consistent :)From the manual:
6.2.2.12. jdbc-delete-action
If a field holds a relation to another object, you can use the
jdbc-delete-action field extension to control the delete action of the
database foreign key that models this relation. Possible values are:
null: Null the column(s) of this foreign key when the related record is
deleted.
It does mean that if the primary key record is deleted, all foreign keys to
the record are set to null, right? Since the jdo framework is about database
independence, not writing sql code (and of course lots more;) and Kodo
supports ms sql server, I would have expected that kodo to set the foreign
key to null if the object is deleted. Even if I do know sql server supports
does not support a 'on delete set null' sql statement;)
>
We have no plans to create triggers at this time.
What do you mean when you say "it is ignored" when you're updating?
Exactly what tool are you running, what actions are you running with, is
the foreign key extension present, and what is the outcome?Like I said, I wrote code in the "getAddForeignKeySQL" in the dictionary, so
a trigger is created when creating the database in the workbench (by running
the schematool). However, if the table already exists, but not the trigger,
refreshing the database from the workbench does not call the
getAddForeignKeySql to add the trigger to the table.

Oracle 8i vs SQL Server 7 or 2000

Can anybody provide a link or information about what is the best choice to choosing Oracle 8i or SQL Server? I want a technical answer not based on market share or bias.
I have been an oracle DBA and developer for 5 years. Reading up on SQL Server,it seems very powerful as well as Very cost effective compared to Oracle 70% cheaper in some cases.
I am currently researching the back end and front end tools needed for a internal Application system:
20Gig Minimum sized database
80-100 Simultaneous Users
Database server on NT4.0/2000
Any information would be very helpful
Please email to [email protected]
and/or post info.
Thanks

To balance the equation a little bit:
well, here goes the technical difference between sql svr and oracle8i db server:
1. SQL Server has much more rich, intuitive development tools. I find the Oracle tools a bit antiquated and clunky.
2. "control file management is there in oracle. >> BUT NOT IN SQLSVR." Never had the need to "manage files" from the DB, so I'm not sure of the point here.
3. You can manage partitions in SQL Server.
4. Oracle is tied to Java whereas SQL Server is more VB friendly and has JScript support.
5. SQL Server built extensions to TSQL (like PL/SQL) to support direct return of XML in a very simple manner. I'm still swinning through
6. "Operating System authentication is there in oracle. BUT NOT IN SQLSVR." This is just plain wrong. You can authenticate at the OS or DB level in SQLServer.
7. SQL Server does replication including merge replication.
8. Building data warehouses, mining, datamart, MTS, DSS, OLTP is heavily supported in SQL Server.
9. SQL Server introduced the self-tuning database making the administration very simple.
10. SQL Server supports clustering, warmbackups, etc.
11. I can show you several ways to backup/restore and all are very fast.
12. SQLServer2000 has all of the development features of Oracle (and then some) for a fraction of the cost.
13. Oracle's high-end features are better and more complete, and it works on more platforms.
My choice as a developer in a Win2000/NT type environment is SQL Server hands down. Big companies with lots of data have a tougher choice. I think Oracle is more "big iron" and high-end admin friendly, and SQL Server is more developer, self-maintaining, and pocketbook friendly. I depends upon what's important to you.
ALL ABOVE INFORMATION IS BASED ON MY EXPERIENCE WITH SQL SERVER FROM 1996 TO PRESENT.
null

Adding SQL Server 2012 to PD 16.0

The latest version of SQL Server supported in PD 16.0 is 2008. What is the process / where / how do I obtain the database configuration file for SQL Server 2012.
Thanks

Hi,
PD16.0 support stopped before sql server 2012 was officially out...
You may find the xdb (configuration file) from a PD16.5SP03 trial and check the difference with the 2008 to create your own xdb.
But it will not be supported by SAP.
Best solutionis to upgrade to PowerDesigner 16.5 SP3 which have support for sql server 2012.
Marc

BPC 7.5 MS SP06 and SQL Server 2008 R2 SP1 CU2?

It the latest CU for SQL Server supported? I am installing BPC 7.5 MS SP06 and wondering if I can use SQL Server R2 SP1 CU2.

Hi Josef,
That should be fine. However you should still review the nature of all fixes in that update. Test and roll out onto production
Thanks,
John

Call a SQL Server stored procedure from AppleScript

I've a stored procedure that runs and creates a new Job Number. I need to create an applescript and run this stored procedure and prompt
the user with the new Job number on screen. Does SQL server support applescript? Any suggestions/alternative? Thanks

Hi SSRS-Newebie,
I am not that into Java as well, based on my research, in your case, you shall modify the Java file as below.
import java.sql.CallableStatement;
import java.sql.Connection;
import java.sql.DriverManager;
import java.sql.ResultSet;
public class Main {
public static void main(String[] argv) throws Exception {
Class.forName("com.microsoft.sqlserver.jdbc.SQLServerDriver");
Connection con = DriverManager.getConnection("jdbc:sqlserver://MYSERVER;databaseName=MYDATABASE",
"USERID", "PASSWORD");
/*call the procedure here*/
CallableStatement proc_stmt = con.prepareCall("{ call Int.dbo.GetNewJobNumber(?,?,?) }");
/*set values for SP parameters*/
proc_stmt.setString(1, "6852");
proc_stmt.setString(2, "Test Job");
proc_stmt.setString(3, "Manual SQL Query");
ResultSet rs = proc_stmt.executeQuery();
/*get the result set values*/
if (rs.next()) {
/*you need to change the below to get correlated columns according to what your SP returns*/
int employeeId = rs.getInt(1);
System.out.println("Generated employeeId: " + employeeId);
} else {
System.out.println("Stored procedure couldn't generate new Id");
For more professional and technical quesions, I suggest you post them in dedicated
Java Forums.
If you have any question, feel free to let me know.
Eric Zhang
TechNet Community Support

Use of PVKConverter with SQL Server 2012 SP2

I am trying to convert a certificate that was exported from our database server to be used by SQL Server for database encryption. When I run the PVKConverter, not Private Key File (PVK) is generated.
The certificate has Server and Client Authentication as the purposes of the certificate.
What purpose or purposes does the certificate need in order to be able to be used by SQL Server 2012 SP2?
Why doesn't the PVKConverter generate a private key file?
I can use the command makecerts to generate a self signed certificate and have it work with SQL Server database encryption.
Thanks.
DJ

Hi DJ,
Based on my research, SQL Server supports the importing of existing security certificates, specified as a pair of files that are encoded in PVK/DER format. Below Transact-SQL script displays the basic key file format for SQL Server database encryption.
CREATE CERTIFICATE <Certificate name>
FROM FILE = '<PVK/DER format file>.cer'
WITH PRIVATE KEY (FILE = '<PVK/DER format file>.pvk',
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According to your description, PVKConverter doesn’t generate a private key file. PVKConverter is used to generate PVK/DER encoded security certificates from existing PFX encoded security certificates. Thus, please ensure that your certificate is encoded in
PFX format and make sure you perform all the steps properly as described in the
KB article.
There is also a related blog for your reference.
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/sql_pfe_blog/archive/2014/02/04/generating-a-trusted-tde-certificate-in-the-proper-format-from-a-certificate-authority.aspx
Thanks,
Lydia Zhang
Lydia Zhang
TechNet Community Support

Upgrade to SP3 from sql server 2008 R2 SP2 and SharePoint server 2010 known issues

Hi Guys,
We are planning to upgrade SQL server to SP3 from 2008 R2 SP2 and would like to known if there are any known issues with SharePoint 2010 server and office web apps.
Though I was searching blogs and forums and could not find any noteworthy but wanted to look if any noted SharePoint issues after the upgrade.
VM

Hi Venu,
There should no issue for SharePoint 2010 with install SP3 for SQL2008R2 (also like comments mentioned in article below), I searched from internal and internet, there seems no document/article mentioned the known issue for SharePoint about this, you can
back up your environment and test the SP3 in a test environment before touching the production environment.
https://habaneroconsulting.com/insights/SharePoint-SQL-Server-Support-Matrix#.VSTY-nkfr4Y
http://blogs.msdn.com/b/glsmall/archive/2014/12/03/list-of-fixes-in-sql-server-2008-r2-sp3.aspx
Thanks
Daniel Yang
TechNet Community Support
Please remember to mark the replies as answers if they help, and unmark the answers if they provide no help. If you have feedback for TechNet Support, contact
[email protected]

MS SQL Server supported?

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