March 24, 2004 at 2:48 am
I've tried to do a backup of some databases from SQL Server 2000 on network share on File server under MS Windows Server 2003. I've changed the account for MS SQL Server Agent to be a domain user account, added the network device with sp_addumpdevice stored proc., put it in built-in Sysadmin group, gave all necessary permissions according to BOL and MSDN and got nothing at all!
Does anybody know the solution for this problem?
Milan
March 24, 2004 at 6:18 am
What error is it giving and however are you creating your backups?
March 24, 2004 at 7:13 am
I used a mapped network drive from File Server as drive F: on SQL Server machine, then added that mapped drive F: as Backup network device using stored procedure sp_addumpdevice. After that, from Enterprise Manager I tried to backup database Master using backup device 'F':.
I've got error message MS SQL-DMO (ODBC SQL State: 42000) - Cannot open backup device 'asnetwork'. Device error or device off-line. See the SQL Server error log for more details.
BACKUP DATABASE is terminating abnormaly.
In error log I've found next:
BackupDiskFile::Create Media:Backup device 'F:\asbckp.bak' failed to create. Operating system error = 5 (error not fpund).
I've also tried to manage without network mappings, using simple file path to the network share on File Server as a backup device, but with similar results.
March 24, 2004 at 8:41 am
Try using the UNC path instead as the F mapped drive will not be visible to SQL Agent only the logged in user at the time the map is created.
'\\server\drive$\path\filename.bak'
March 25, 2004 at 2:08 am
Hi,
I know it's possible because someone ask me for the same thing in a long time.
With SLQ server 2000 I've enabled a specific option...but I'm sorry I don't remember the syntax of the command.
I think it was something like : "trace flag" + a specific number.
Did you look in Microsoft KB ? I've found that :KB827452
Regards,
CCzzz
March 25, 2004 at 1:50 pm
yes use a UNC share. The server you are backing up to - is that on the same domain as the DB server. Is your SQL Server running under a domain account? If your SQL Server is running under a domain user account and the server that you are backing up to is on the same domain, then you should be good. If the server you are backing up to is not on the domain, then you can create a local account with the same username/pw as the account SQL server is running in and give the account the neccesaary permissions on that server and it should work fine.
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