That's written for SQL Server 2000, but I don't imagine this aspect has changed much, if at all. This article says you can go further and try connecting to the IPC$ share: If SQL Server is using Named Pipes, then I believe if you're able to access shares on the machine, you have adequate network connectivity.
Ms sql server client windows#
Otherwise, dig through the Windows event log or the SQL Server error log for a message indicating which port is in use by the instance. Run regedit from Windows search or a CMD prompt. Uninstall an Existing Instance of SQL Server (Setup) Delete the directory, C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL Server. The following link is an example, of one of these articles. If it's using dynamic ports, then as long as you don't have multiple instances on the server, netstat -abn is probably the simplest way to find what it's using. If this is not possible, there are a number of articles in the Microsoft Forums to guide you through this process. Check SQL Server configuration manager to see if it's a specific port, or dynamic ports. I copied osql. If it's using a different port, or dynamic ports (common with a named instance), then you'll need to determine which port it's currently listening on.
That will probably be appropriate in most cases. By default, that's port 1433, so this should work: telnet servername 1433
They take your money and promise you a seat or room. If the server is using TCP/IP, then the simple way is to just telnet to the SQL Server port and see if it connects. Answer (1 of 3): Ever walked into a travel shop Those people pretend to own planes, hotels and car services.
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