I built a prototype I'm looking to deploy. It uses a database file MySite.mdf that I created. At some point in the process, the database file ASPNETDB.mdf was added to the project.
When I look at the web.config file, I see the connectionStrings tag but in there I only see the nested tag for MySite.
Now that I'm looking to deploy, what do I put for the second file in the tag.
I have deploy my web site, it contains a project!
in MyWeb there are all the aspx page and some entites datamodel, in MyApp there are the class with function like "getter data from DB" and there is a entity data model.
afeter the deploy, I have only the web.config and the connection string for the entity datamodel....itīs run ok, read/write the data on the DB.
The problem is with MyApp.....after the deploy it is a dll file and I donīt have the app.config and the entity inside it donīt run, not read/write nothing on the DB.
There arenīt error or messager but not read/write the data in the MyApp project.
all run on the iis 7
now...the question is:
I lose the connection string (in app.config) after the deploy?
Can I put a entity in the MyWeb and read it in another project (myApp)?
ps: for connect to DB I use not the c# code:
var db=from x in AccessDB.Example select x;
I have a db connection string 'ApplicationServices' defined in the connectionString section of web.config and 3 Entity Framework connection strings which have the provider connection string attribute with the same connection string as the one in 'ApplicationServices'. Is there a way to reference connectionString in 'ApplicationServices' for the provider connection string attribute of the EF connection string in the web.config, rather than providing the connection string all over again?
View 1 RepliesWhen I open an ASP.NET 3.5 project using VWD2010, I get a prompt error message,"The connection property in the web.config file is missing or incorrect.The connection string from the .dbml file has been used in its place."however, my project works successfully.
View 1 Repliesjust for my testing purpose i know i can define both the connection's outside in a single web config file by different name's and access them in my front end according to it but what if i want to have seprate for both connection's web.config situation is like this see image so i want to access my connections from second web config file how i can do that.
[Code]...
i tired this but its giving error
[Code]....
In my application there are 4 connection strings...from that i want one connectionstring should be default connection string.How to do ?
View 1 RepliesI have myConnectionString and it's working fine. In the Server Explorer, the Data Connection is even using myConnectionString to connect to the database. When I created my .dbml, it uses that same yConnectionString. However, now whenever I opened the .dbml file, pops up with the following message:The connection property in the web.config file is missing or incorrect.The connection string from the .dbml file has been used in its place.After this message is display and I clicked okay (because that's the only option), it creates myConnectionString2 in the web.config file with a different ID but no password provided. What is this all about? Why is it creating a second connection string with a different ID?
View 7 RepliesI am preparing for an Access2007 db conversion at the beginning of the year and would like to know what the best process would be for connecting to the sqlserver2005 database. I have read about adding the connection string to the web.config file. I have also read about using ADO.NET and put the connection information into a class and not the web.config file.
I would like to hear from others as to what you have used, are using, or plan on using for a webapp (vs2010), and why so I can get an understanding.
I have an ASP.Net website running on IIS7. The Application Pool is set to ASPv4 Classic.
Authentication Mode is set to ASP.Net Authentication & Windows Authentication
My question is, when I want to connect to SQL using a "trusted connection" in the Connection String, what user will actually be passed into SQL?
I thought it would pass my logon details, but it is coming back with an NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON error, which seems to point towards it not passing in my logon.
on VWD 2005 this code works fine, but on 2008 it says I haven't created an instance of the object. I want to convert the object connString (a connection string) into a string.
'This acceses the virtual directory web.config file for connection strings
'We have to convert the object to a connection string
Dim rootWebConfig As System.Configuration.Configuration
rootWebConfig = System.Web.Configuration.WebConfigurationManager.OpenWebConfiguration("/VirtualDirec")
Dim connString
As System.Configuration.ConnectionStringSettings
connString = rootWebConfig.ConnectionStrings.ConnectionStrings("ConnectString1")
Dim strConnString
As
String = connString.ToString().......
It works under VS 2010 development server, in .aspx file:
<%= GetLocalResourceObject("Title") %>
It does not work under win 2003, iis 6, in .aspx file, after deployment from web setup(.msi):
<%= GetLocalResourceObject("Title") %>
Same .dll, with same resources names in it (e.g. namespance.pagename.aspx.resource). Does not : iis restart, reinstalling, restarting computer. Resourcekey exists in resource file. There is resource in .dll.
The exception message: "System.InvalidOperationException: The resource class for this page was not found. check if the resource file exists and try again."
Control's "meta:resourcekey" does not work too. Here is no exception. Just no text.
if i have string with "1,2,3,5" how can i have another record at least to have "1,2,3,5" in new data if it is "1,2,3,4,5" then it is true. if the new data is "1,2,3,4,6" , then return false becuase it is missing 5.
View 7 RepliesI have an ASP.NET project which gives me the following exception if I try to run it Where should I "call" it before I can use it ?There is no global.asax in my solution
View 3 RepliesProject 1: Web Application (.aspx/.ascx/.cs/)*
Project 2: Class Library (has one static class, Repository.cs, which is full of static methods used to put/get data to/from DB)
Project 3: Web Service (allows few of the mthods of the Repository to be used via WebService)
Conditions:
There will be about 10 copies of Project 1 (WebAppliation) runngin on IIS each for a seperate client.I want each copy of Project 1, and the Web Service to read/write data from/to DB via Repository only. So all 11 Projects (10 Project 1, and 1 Wb Service, will be using repository as DAL)Questions1) Where shall i put the connection strings??? because each web application will have its own connection string, i cant save it in repository. And if i keep it at the web.config of each project, then what is the best way to pass it to repository?
2) Repository.cs is a static class with all static methods, is this a good approach? Should it be static? or should i not make it static in order to allow creationof objects of Repository.cs. (this way may be i can also send connection strings to the objects
of repository, in whatever project required...???)
I have an ASP project that works fine locally. It makes use of a dll that gets information from a database. I set this up using the datasource wizard, which is not how I like to do things. I find it to be a bit opaque, and this problem is a fine example. When I publish the website, I get an error that ultimately shows this:
Login failed for user 'NT AUTHORITYANONYMOUS LOGON'.]
That suggests that it is not using the username and password, so I went to the App.Config file in the dll, which is the one place that has the connection string that I know of (normally, I'd do it in code and it wouldn't be there, but I'm doing something new). If I change the DB name to a DB that is very similar to the correct one, then run one of the queries, it correctly complains about a few missing columns. As long as I use the correct DB name, then it works (there's a production DB and a dev DB. The two are identical except that I haven't added a few columns to the tables in the production DB). This shows that the connection string is being at least partially used.
However, if I alter the password, such that it is invalid, I have no problem running the query, which suggests that the username and password are being ignored, and my own local credentials are being used instead (or at least that's the going theory as to why I can connect just fine when the password is wrong). The credentials are set up correctly as far as I can determine. That portion of the connection string are copied directly from a different project that works fine.
So, despite having credentials that should be valid, the dll appears to be steadfastly using my local credentials and ignoring the ones in the connection string in App.config. I would assume that this has something to do with the datasource wizard, which I don't use.
I open VS2008/VS2010 and run some project, then I get a message prompts it cannot finds the server, and asks me if I want to look for it. clicking Yes and the next window open:
In this window I am looking for the server name, "MACHINENAMEMSSQLSERVER" but I just cannot find it.
I can see "MACHINENAME/SQLEXPRESS" server, but not the sql server 2008 instance....
The server is up and running, I have checked it, and I can access it as the sql server located on the local machine,
I added a database to my project. When I did so an app.config file was added to my project. (Yes I know I have dangerous info in the connection string. I shall change that but for now I am messing around with test stuff.)
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8" ?>
<configuration>
<configSections>
</configSections>
<connectionStrings>
<add name="NyStories.Properties.Settings.storyConnectionString"
connectionString="Data Source=|DataDirectory|story.sdf;Password=driver;Persist Security Info=True"
providerName="Microsoft.SqlServerCe.Client.3.5" />
</connectionStrings>
</configuration>
I did a google search on how to get the connection string value and found. string sConn = ConfigurationSettings.AppSettings["ConnectionString"]; I am getting a warning that this is obsolete. It has been replaced by ConfigurationManager.AppSettings. Ok Fine. According to the docs, it is also in System.Confiuguration which I already have a using statement for above. But when I attempt to use it, it is not part of the assembly.
My web application has to retrieve database from more then two difference sql server.
for example, one from localhost, one from different server ip.
all firewall setting was finished, but i just dont know how to code and use it.
here is my web.config :
[Code]....
this defines only one database in my localhost.but i need to call different connection strings each time i need.
how do i implement this?
Split off from http://forums.asp.net/t/1646657.aspx/1?MVC+3+Tutorial+Movies+database:
I have the same problem here.No matter what changes I make in the connection string, in the Web.Config file, MVC3 tries always to connect to the SQLEXPRESS database that I do not have. I am running the 2008 SQL Server Standard Edition on my desktop.
How and where can I replace the reference to SQLEXPRESS by one that allows me to connect to my local database?
I have created a ASP.NET 4 application in VS 2010 using Silverlight and RIA Services.
After finishing the first release on my development pc, I'm starting some deployment testing in a server in my local network.
After sucessfully published the web application using the Visual Studio FTP publishing option, I notice two strange things:
1 - On the IIS properties of the website I have uploaded my files to, you can see now a connection string, named as LocalSqlServer that points to the aspnetdb.mdf database file. I had a look in the web.config file and I could not find this connection strind defined there. So, where is it located? Where did IIs got it from?
2 - As the aspnetdb.mdf file is not deployed withtin the web application and I a musing SQL express in my testing server, where can I drop the mdf and ldf files so they can be attached when the applicaiton runs? I know I can perform an attach operation using management studio,but I'm wandering where is the DataDirectory folder ASP.NET looks for to attach it at runtime?
i have a sql connection string being stored in the web.config.
how can i pull items liek server name, username, password... insode of c# asp.net code?
total noob question here. I'm toying around with Silverlight, and need to connect to a database. When I connect in server explorer (VS 2010) it works fine, because it's using my windows account to authenticate. However, when I start debugging the server side stuff is running on a different account (NT-SERVICE or something to that effect) which has no privileges on the SQL server. I've tried embedding my username/password like this:
connectionString="Data Source=.;Initial Catalog={DATABASE};Integrated Security=True;User={DOMAIN}{USERNAME};Password={redacted}"
but it doesn't seem to be working. I keep getting an error:The server did not provide a meaningful reply; this might be caused by a contract mismatch, a premature session shutdown or an internal server error.
I have just re-implemented an ASP.NET web application that uses NHibernate to use a session per request (using an IHttpModule). The SessionFactory is created at the start of the application using a connection string from the web.config file. The SessionFactory is then stored and sessions created and released using a thread-safe, lazy singleton.
This means that if say 20 users are using the application the same user (as specified in the connection string in web.config) is used when creating any connections to the database - is this best practice? Will SQL Server Express complain about the number of connections eventually? (as connections are created and released per request this may not be a concern in practice).
In my old architecture a connection was created using the user name of the current user - is there any advantage to this (perhaps if there is are security restrictions for the logins of each different user).
When using a thread-safe, lazy singleton (like below) which contains the SessionFactory and manages sessions, I believe this is available site wide wide e.g. 2 users accessing the application from different PCs will use the same instance?
public static NHibernateSessionManager Instance
{
get
{
return Nested.NHibernateSessionManager;
}
}
private class Nested
{
static Nested() { }
internal static readonly NHibernateSessionManager NHibernateSessionManager =
new NHibernateSessionManager();
}
I have a entity data model generated from a database schema. Now that database is no more physically available, I want to generate a new database with the same schema model. I'm able to generate the tables from the script that the Entity Frame work generates for me.
I have two problems. I'm not able to generate the stored procedures from EDM. Second, I'm not able to change the connection string to the new database. Do I have to re-generate the edm from the new database that I'm trying to create?
I know that most people store the Database connection string inside the web.config file.
But my question is if we move the web.config file from dev to prod then we have to change the connection everytime.
how can we have a connection string that we do not have to change when we move our code from dev to prod.