Edmund, giving your Windows account or the ecaduser login access to the database each require SQL Server Management Studio to be installed. Whether you use SQL Authentication or Windows Authentication makes no difference in how Promis.e operates, so I recommend the following: Log into Windows under the previous drafter's account. Start SQL Server Management Studio (SSMS). If a Search finds no such application, download and install it . On the Connect To Server dialog that appears when SSMS starts up, use Windows Authentication and click Connect . Click the New Query button. Copy the following script and paste it into the new query window. use master GO if not exists (select * from syslogins WHERE loginname=N'ecaduser') begin EXEC sp_addlogin 'ecaduser','Ecad1pass','promise'; ALTER LOGIN [ecaduser] WITH DEFAULT_DATABASE=[promise], CHECK_EXPIRATION=OFF, CHECK_POLICY=OFF; end GO use promise GO if not exists(select * from sysusers WHERE name=N'ecaduser') EXEC sp_adduser 'ecaduser','ecaduser','db_owner' GO ALTER USER ecaduser WITH LOGIN = ecaduser; GO ALTER USER ecaduser WITH DEFAULT_SCHEMA = dbo; GO Click the Execute button. Log into your Windows account and run Promis.e. Set the Setup dialog to use SQL Authentication, the ecaduser login, and the Ecad1pass password. You may next be prompted to update the database. This is required if you have upgraded Promis.e since the database was used. Alternatively, if you do not need to access previous projects in that database, you could create a new database.
↧