I am not able to register a remote server and connect to
it currently without going through this process:
1. Open "My Network" and click on "Entire Network"
2. Search for the SQL Server by host and domain name (i.e.
host.domain.com)
3. Sign in with a valid username and password
4. Connect to the SQL Server through MMC
Does anyone know why I need to establish the Windows
Authentication first? Shouldn't I be able to connect with
just SQL Authentication?Hi Shannon,
For Windows Authentication, SQL Server takes your current Windows user
details. That's useful if you are in the same domain. Sounds like you aren't
in the same domain and Windows is establishing a new set of credentials when
you navigate to the system. Those credentials are then being used by SQL
Server.
SQL Server authentication requires separate users to be set up inside SQL
Server (ie not Windows users).
HTH,
--
Greg Low (MVP)
MSDE Manager SQL Tools
www.whitebearconsulting.com
"Shannon Burns" <sburns875@.hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:068101c364c2$b38e3420$a301280a@.phx.gbl...
> I am not able to register a remote server and connect to
> it currently without going through this process:
> 1. Open "My Network" and click on "Entire Network"
> 2. Search for the SQL Server by host and domain name (i.e.
> host.domain.com)
> 3. Sign in with a valid username and password
> 4. Connect to the SQL Server through MMC
> Does anyone know why I need to establish the Windows
> Authentication first? Shouldn't I be able to connect with
> just SQL Authentication?
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