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1. #SQL ERROR 18456 EXPLICITYLY SPECIFIED DATABASE SOFTWARE#
2. #SQL ERROR 18456 EXPLICITYLY SPECIFIED DATABASE CODE#
3. #SQL ERROR 18456 EXPLICITYLY SPECIFIED DATABASE PASSWORD#

but when i run that project in client side the crystal report does'nt start.

#SQL ERROR 18456 EXPLICITYLY SPECIFIED DATABASE CODE#

I have a code for crystal report that run sucessfully. This is an intemitted error but bugging me. "logon failed" and reference schema in xml is invalid "logon failed" and "reference schema in xml is invalid" You should be able to see that in the Control Panel's Install/Uninstall programs list. The lesson is check to see that SQL Native Client is installed on your work stations. It seems that Crystal is looking for SQLNCLI.DLL and Native Client for 2008 is SQLNCLI10.DLL. Note that while my back end was SQL Server 2008, SQL Native Client for 2008 would not work. Installing the SQL Native Client resolved the problem. After almost two months of working with Crystal support we found that the work stations that threw the Logon Failed error did not have SQL Native Client installed (SLQNCLI.DLL).

"pull" reports which use stored procs as their data source. But the other two threw Logon Failed exceptions when attempting to print from the report. Of five work stations, three worked fine. I recently encountered a problem deploying an app that uses Crystal Reports.

i am sure i hadnt given anything like that while connecting.Plz help

#SQL ERROR 18456 EXPLICITYLY SPECIFIED DATABASE PASSWORD#

I created a crystal report and connected to MS Acess database, but when debugging ,when crystalreportviewer is called, is asking for a login n password to login to database. Well done, Business Objects/SAP - less than impressed with this. NET version, which means we have to change 100+ reports(with many tables each) to accommodate the "improvement"(NOT). So all our reports that worked fine with OLE DB & COM don't work with the. Interestingly the COM component (craxdrt) doesn't care what method the report uses to connect to the DB, you just updated it at runtime. Thanks for this - we've got loads of old reports that are set to ODBC. Why is this happening? Can anyone help me? I'am sure to myself that my database does not have a password and dont also set any security to my app.

#SQL ERROR 18456 EXPLICITYLY SPECIFIED DATABASE SOFTWARE#

The Problem is when i tried to run my software to the client machine its runs smoothly but when i try to load my report, it requires me to enter LOG ID and PASSWORD, but in my computer where i built the software, when i try to load the report, there's is no LOG ID and PASSWORD. I'm having a problem with my crystal report when deploying to the client machine. This particular scenario is especially frustrating because the error message has nothing to do with the actual problem. I assume that setting the datasource for the second table would also have fixed the problem, but I didn't test that. It turns out that I only needed one table for the report so removing the extra one fixed this problem for me. You should be able to use a different SQL Server account in production than in development, but I had occasional problems I couldn't explain when I tried to do so.Īfter banging my head into the wall with this issue for about a day, I realized that I had specified two linked tables in the Database Expert window, but was only setting the datasource for one table. When using SQL Server authentication, I found it was also best if there was a SQL Server login account with the same user name on my dev database as well as the production database. You can check by right-clicking the connection in Server Explorer and choosing “properties.” If you're using a SQL Server account, you'll see a user name if using Integrated Security, the user name will not appear. I could then make a fresh connection to the database using the credentials I wanted. The CR designer caches database connection information, so I have found it best to completely delete all current connections and then exit and reopen Visual Studio before designing my report. If you will be using a SQL Server account in production, it is very important that you use this account's credentials to connect to the database during the design phase. This means that if you design your report using Integrated Security, you must supply a domain user's credentials in code to log on to the SQL Server (you can change the user, but it must be a domain account). The Crystal Reports engine cannot switch from Integrated Security to SQL Server security. Understanding the Login Failed Error in Crystal ReportsĪverage Rating: This article has not yet been rated. Print Add To Favorites Email To Friend Rate This Article ASP.NET Tutorials » Understanding the Login Failed Error in Crystal Re.