We have installed a Onlyoffice Community Server in our company on a Windows system.
We need to migrate all these data to another Windows server (version 2012). If I go to settings I don't see the option of Data Management to do the backup and restore.
I am getting the results for migrating community server between Windows and Linux servers, but nothing for Windows and Windows.
Please help us with this issue.
You can use the first part of the instruction for migration community server between Windows and Linux servers. You need to copy folders and create your database dump file. Then restore dump file and folders on the new server.
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I am trying to connect Excel to my company's Oracle Database. According to the following instructions it should be fairly easy: https://www.wikihow.com/Connect-Excel-to-an-Oracle-Database.
However it has been impossible and quite frustrating so far.
I have followed two different approaches that I've found online.
FIRST APPROACH: installed ODAC from Oracle's Universal Installer
I went to this site https://www.oracle.com/database/technologies/dotnet-odacdev-downloads.html and downloaded the ODAC 12.2.0.1.1 file.
Then, I went through the installation process basically just clicking 'next' on every step.
Note 1: (I don't know if this might be important), in the Database Connection configuration tab I did not fill in any of the information (simply because I didn't know what to put there). It said that if information wasn't filled in, it would not create the TNSNAMES.ORA file.
Note 2: After finishing the installation it says 'run the SQL scripts located in the ... directory after the install'. Which I didn't do, again, because I didn't know how.
After the installation finished a directory was created in the following location: C:\app\client\myUserName\.
The directory goes all the way down to C:\app\client\myUserName\product\12.2.0\client_1, and it contains a bunch of files and folders.
I noticed that no environmental variable was created.
SECOND APPROACH: installed ODBC instant client
I went to this site https://www.oracle.com/database/technologies/instant-client/winx64-64-downloads.html and downloaded both instantclient-basic-windows.x64-19.6.0.0.0dbru.zip and instantclient-odbc-windows.x64-19.6.0.0.0dbru.zip.
Then I created the directory C:\Oracle\instantclient_19_6 and unziped both folders contents into it.
Finally, I ran odbc_install from the command_line, as an administrator, but got Oracle ODBC Driver with same name already exists.
Note: in this case I also noticed that no environmental variable was created.
RESULTS:
When I go to Excel and click on Data\From Database\From Oracle Database I keep getting the same error as before: The recommended provider ('Oracle.DataAccess.Client') is not installed. You can continue with your current provider, however it has been deprecated and may not work properly.".
I was able to solve it by installing the 64 bits version of Oracle's client. Its located at https://www.oracle.com/database/technologies/112010-win64soft.html, file win64_11gR2_client.zip.
Although the message "The recommended provider ('Oracle.DataAccess.Client') is not installed. You can continue with your current provider, however it has been deprecated and may not work properly." remained, I was able to connect after ignoring it.
I have also tried a bunch of approaches and finally got rid of the 'Oracle.DataAccess.Client is not installed' error.
Install Oracle Client for Microsoft Tools:
ODP.NET, Oracle Developer Tools for Visual Studio (Code), and ODAC
https://www.oracle.com/database/technologies/net-downloads.html
Oracle Client for Microsoft Tools installs and configures ODP.NET to support 64-bit Microsoft tool connections with Oracle database. It supports connecting with Power BI Desktop, Power BI service, Excel, SQL Server Analysis Services, SQL Server Data Tools, SQL Server Integration Services, SQL Server Reporting Services, and BizTalk Server.
I have installed Oracle Client for Microsoft Tools 19.17 for (Microsoft Windows x64 (64-bit)) (V1032890-01.exe).
Alternatively, you could follow the learn more link:
Connect Microsoft Tools to Oracle Databases
https://www.oracle.com/database/technologies/appdev/ocmt.html
Tutorials > Power BI Desktop: Connect to Oracle Database
https://www.oracle.com/a/ocom/docs/database/microsoft-powerbi-connection-adw.pdf
We have Odoo v8 installed on Linux Ubuntu, the server is going to be dismissed soon.
I have dumped the database from db managment but i also have to save all files from LINUX because some of them are customized then copy in a local windows machine, is that possible?
which is the best way to go?
I have access to the dedicated server (ubuntu)
I have fairly large legacy (read only) VSS 8 database that is currently sitting on a windows 2003 server.
As part of an infrastructure consolidation I am being asked to move it onto a new Windows 2012 server. I can't find any notes on whether or not VSS8 will run on 2012; before I even attempt this do you know of any issues running VSS on Windows 2012?
Is it easier to flip the old server to a VM and keep it for posterity and those rare occasions we want to know what someone did in the naughties?
The database itself is merely a fileshare, so you don't have to install the accelerator if you don't want to/are unable to.
In the weeks since asking have deploying VSS2005 (with the runtime available on the server) onto Windows 2012 enterprise. The applications install with a warning about versions but they run fine; including the admin tools for users and checking the consistency of the databases. The end user side all works well too.
I have created desktop application using visual studio 2010 (C#) connected with database (sql server 2008).
I want to make my application a setup project to install at any operating system (Xp,VISTA and Windows 7) and at different machines including all files like framework,sql server and database files in one exe.
Please help me i need this necessary
Thank you
An useful answer may be is to make a batch file with all the required software and database. When you start the batch, all the application will install.
Our team is going to be developing against SharePoint using local VMs. Our VMs are not allowed to join the host domain. Additionally our host nics are prohibited from using Internet Connection Sharing. We have a requirement to source control all our development work using Team Foundation Server. Our TFS installation is using Kerebos for authentication.
To be able to use TFS for source control we were thinking we could share a folder between the host and VM, do our work on the VM, save to the shared folder and then do check ins and such from the host which will be able to authenticate against TFS.
I'm hoping there is a cleaner way to do this or someone with similar restrictions can provide some insight.
Note: I have successfully setup a similar mechanism using Tortoise SVN and Ankh SVN that works, but management will not budge on the TFS requirement. Not that I blame them either, the license is very expensive and they want to feel they are getting their money's worth. Therefore TFS has to be included in the answer.
Here's a solution that works perfectly for SharePoint 2007 development.
We run virtualised instances of Windows Server 2008 on our Windows XP machines at the project i'm on. We use Sun VirtualBox as the virtualisation software.
secondly, each VM is a standalone domain controller + sql server + reporting server + analysis server + sharepoint server and as such isn't joined to the main domain.
when opening up Visual Studio 2008 and connecting to TFS you don't need the machine/server to be connected to the domain as the VM NATs through the host machines network adapters - use a fully qualified address for your TFS and you shouldn't have any problems connecting to TFS from within the VM.
you may need to turn off integrated windows authentication (IE -> Tools -> Internet Options -> Advanced)...
We also run VS08 in the VM and not on the host..
Another thing is to use WSPBuilder to build your solutions and create the deployment scripts for you (or alternatively just set up an external tool/command from VS08 that runs the stsadm.exe -o deploysolution command)..you can deploy effortlessly to the VM and ensure that it runs fine - then just check in your code, set up build scripts that fires off WSPBuilder on the build server to build the solutions for you and deploy from there (or copy the WSP up to the server and run them there).
I think your solutions is as clean as it will get.. you could map a folder on your host machine and open the Visual Studio project straight from there within the VM. Saves copying. Committing will have to be from the host. Use of TFS features will be a bit awkward, you'll have to open VS on your host machine as well to connect commits to work items etc. Not exactly what the investment in TFS was for.
How come they've dished out the cash for TFS but are not willing to facilitate it? The VM's should really be in the domain.. or at least a trusted domain.
We run the same setup except we do have SVN and can commit directly from the VM. Workable :)
BTW, if you develop for SharePoint 2010 this gets better; it'll allow installation on non-server OS's so you can develop on your local machine (which I guess, is on the domain).
I generally use VS2008 running on the host with the SharePoint assemblies installed to the GAC of the host. I use build events/build targets with a shared folder and sysinternals to build directly to the SharePoint VM's bin/GAC folders. This way Visual Studio builds directly to the SharePoint server and you do not have to manage 2 installations (host and VM). I would also recommend installing VS2008 debugger as a service on the VM for easy debugging.
Hope this helps!