Friday, March 30, 2012
Install RSClientPrint
client's machine who do have the administrative rights to download plug-in
from the browser. Can anyone suggest me how can do this?Check the user's Security settings in Internet Explorer. Depending on
how it is setup, the browser may have disabled the ability to install
ActiveX controls.
Typically, you can work around this by adding the URL of your Report
website to the "Trusted Sites" zone. To do this, go to Internet
Explorer settings (Tools -> Internet Options), select the "Security"
tab, click on the "Trusted Sites" icon, then click the "Sites" button
to add your URL to this zone. Once this is done, click okay to close
the settings and try again. You should see the small "Trusted" icon in
the status-bar of your browser the next time you visit the Report
website, and it should allow installing the ActiveX control.
If its still not working, you may have to adjust the security settings
manually within Internet Explorer for this zone by clicking on the
"Custom Level" button on that same Security tab. There you can enable
the "Download signed ActiveX controls", and "Run ActiveX controls and
plugins" options.
I hope this helps.
Lance
http://www.lance-hunt.net
Monday, March 19, 2012
Install Components for my OLAP Application on client machine (OWC11, msolap9.0, MSXML 6) - for a
Hi,
i have a problem by installing my application by a customer,
i think some rights should be given for a normal user before he can use my application.
But I don't know where to search:
Where I can look what happens on installing this components:
OWC11, msolap9.0, msxml6 ?
Are there some registry entries written, or are there created some directories?
Is there somewhere a referrence where I can find answers on this questions?
My problem:
Customer has no rights for installing this components,
so i logged on his computer as admin and installed all.
But if I log in later as a normal user, my application doesnt work.
Thank you in advanced for the answers,
Mastroyani
You got to separate installation problems from connectivity or other problems.
To install, many applications require admin rights on the machine. If user running setup is not local machine administrator setup will most likely fail. That what you have seen with your customer.
Once your application is installed, you got to take a look at user permissions.
If you are saying that running as administrator you can run your application and connect to Analysis Server then most likely application has been installed correctly. You need to take a look at what permission your user has to access Anlysis Services.
HTH
Edward.
--
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Install Components for my OLAP Application on client machine (OWC11, msolap9.0, MSXML 6) - for a
Hi,
i have a problem by installing my application by a customer,
i think some rights should be given for a normal user before he can use my application.
But I don't know where to search:
Where I can look what happens on installing this components:
OWC11, msolap9.0, msxml6 ?
Are there some registry entries written, or are there created some directories?
Is there somewhere a referrence where I can find answers on this questions?
My problem:
Customer has no rights for installing this components,
so i logged on his computer as admin and installed all.
But if I log in later as a normal user, my application doesnt work.
Thank you in advanced for the answers,
Mastroyani
You got to separate installation problems from connectivity or other problems.
To install, many applications require admin rights on the machine. If user running setup is not local machine administrator setup will most likely fail. That what you have seen with your customer.
Once your application is installed, you got to take a look at user permissions.
If you are saying that running as administrator you can run your application and connect to Analysis Server then most likely application has been installed correctly. You need to take a look at what permission your user has to access Anlysis Services.
HTH
Edward.
--
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
Monday, March 12, 2012
insisting on a password policy for sql
SQL Server 2005 introduces this functionality.
Regards
--
Mike
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Andre Gibson" <AndreGibson@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8B9326C5-CF63-4609-A84D-4A596363A8EF@.microsoft.com...
> Is it possible to force users with sql accounts to use secure passwords
> say
> 6 plus characters long with numbers and letters. Is it also possible to
> have
> sql insist that the passwords be changed every X days.
> I am of course talking about when sql server 2000 uses sql authentication.
> Please advise
> AndreThe short answer for SQL 2000 is No.
A much longer answer is that one could 'roll their own' and create some
overly complex custom functionality that most likely would still be
incomplete and fraught with problems.
Waiting for SQL 2005 -and lobbying for its' adoption, is the answer.
Arnie Rowland, YACE*
"To be successful, your heart must accompany your knowledge."
*Yet Another certification Exam
"Andre Gibson" <AndreGibson@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8B9326C5-CF63-4609-A84D-4A596363A8EF@.microsoft.com...
> Is it possible to force users with sql accounts to use secure passwords
> say
> 6 plus characters long with numbers and letters. Is it also possible to
> have
> sql insist that the passwords be changed every X days.
> I am of course talking about when sql server 2000 uses sql authentication.
> Please advise
> Andre|||Is it possible to force users with sql accounts to use secure passwords say
6 plus characters long with numbers and letters. Is it also possible to have
sql insist that the passwords be changed every X days.
I am of course talking about when sql server 2000 uses sql authentication.
Please advise
Andre|||Hi
SQL Server 2005 introduces this functionality.
Regards
--
Mike
This posting is provided "AS IS" with no warranties, and confers no rights.
"Andre Gibson" <AndreGibson@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8B9326C5-CF63-4609-A84D-4A596363A8EF@.microsoft.com...
> Is it possible to force users with sql accounts to use secure passwords
> say
> 6 plus characters long with numbers and letters. Is it also possible to
> have
> sql insist that the passwords be changed every X days.
> I am of course talking about when sql server 2000 uses sql authentication.
> Please advise
> Andre|||The short answer for SQL 2000 is No.
A much longer answer is that one could 'roll their own' and create some
overly complex custom functionality that most likely would still be
incomplete and fraught with problems.
Waiting for SQL 2005 -and lobbying for its' adoption, is the answer.
Arnie Rowland, YACE*
"To be successful, your heart must accompany your knowledge."
*Yet Another certification Exam
"Andre Gibson" <AndreGibson@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:8B9326C5-CF63-4609-A84D-4A596363A8EF@.microsoft.com...
> Is it possible to force users with sql accounts to use secure passwords
> say
> 6 plus characters long with numbers and letters. Is it also possible to
> have
> sql insist that the passwords be changed every X days.
> I am of course talking about when sql server 2000 uses sql authentication.
> Please advise
> Andre