June 6, 2003 at 6:55 am
The was something funny in the choices for todays question, options 2 and 5 were identical as were 3 and 4.
June 6, 2003 at 7:24 am
Actually look closer.
Go to Server Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by commas and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.
Go to Server Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by spaces and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.
Go to Client Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by commas and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.
Go to Client Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by spaces and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server
Edited by - antares686 on 06/06/2003 08:26:49 AM
June 6, 2003 at 7:39 am
quote:
Actually look closer.
Should have done this!!!
quote:
Go to Server Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by commas and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.Go to Server Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by spaces and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.
Go to Client Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by commas and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.
Go to Client Network Utilities and select TCP/IP and Properties. Type the ports, separated by spaces and apply the settings. Stop and start SQL Server.
I've selected the comma separated answer, but unfortunately didn't read carefully enough the beginning of each answer and hit the 'Go to Client...
Aargh!
I don't like that kind of question!
Cheers,
Frank
--
Frank Kalis
Microsoft SQL Server MVP
Webmaster: http://www.insidesql.org/blogs
My blog: http://www.insidesql.org/blogs/frankkalis/[/url]
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