installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition

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  • qintian

    installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition


    hi all, i dunno should i post it here or not but i cant other place to
    post this problem ..

    i am using windows XP professional service pack 1 .. when i try to
    install MS SQL 2000 Developer Edition to my system, it can works fine
    except when i try to set the user name and password then it promp out
    this msg

    error msg : setup cannot verify/grant logon as service right to the sql
    server logon account : 1332(0X534)

    can any 1 help me with this? if i choose windows authentichal password
    then can run, i cannot set the password


    --
    qintian
    ------------------------------------------------------------------------
    qintian's Profile: http://www.dbtalk.net/m671
    View this thread: http://www.dbtalk.net/t325996

  • Erland Sommarskog

    #2
    Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition

    qintian (qintian.2cm19z @no-mx.forums.yourd omain.com.au) writes:
    hi all, i dunno should i post it here or not but i cant other place to
    post this problem ..
    >
    i am using windows XP professional service pack 1 .. when i try to
    install MS SQL 2000 Developer Edition to my system, it can works fine
    except when i try to set the user name and password then it promp out
    this msg
    >
    error msg : setup cannot verify/grant logon as service right to the sql
    server logon account : 1332(0X534)
    >
    can any 1 help me with this? if i choose windows authentichal password
    then can run, i cannot set the password
    The usernams and password that you specify when you get that message is
    the Windows username/password for the SQL Server service account. That is,
    the Windows process that runs SQL Server. You can change this after the
    installation from the Services node in Computer Management. (Right-click
    My Computer, select Manage, find Services, and then the SQL Server Service.
    Right-click, Properties and on the second tab, you have log-on information.)

    If you know that the account is alright, then I would just ignore the
    message and move on. I believe, I've seen it when I've installed SQL Server
    as well.




    --
    Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esquel@sommarsk og.se

    Books Online for SQL Server 2005 at

    Books Online for SQL Server 2000 at

    Comment

    • qintian

      #3
      Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition


      thank you Erland Sommarskog,

      so the time when i installing the MS SQL . i can juz simply choose a
      log on mathod? then after that change it by your way??? :confused:


      --
      qintian
      ------------------------------------------------------------------------
      qintian's Profile: http://www.dbtalk.net/m671
      View this thread: http://www.dbtalk.net/t325996

      Comment

      • Erland Sommarskog

        #4
        Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition

        qintian (qintian.2cnvy0 @no-mx.forums.yourd omain.com.au) writes:
        thank you Erland Sommarskog,
        >
        so the time when i installing the MS SQL . i can juz simply choose a
        log on mathod? then after that change it by your way??? :confused:
        Yes. If you're nervous that the installation will fail, you can choose
        LocalSystem and then change to a normal Windows account after the
        installation.

        You can also change the choice of allowing SQL Server authentication after
        the installation as well. Note that this concerns logging into SQL Server
        itself.


        --
        Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esquel@sommarsk og.se

        Books Online for SQL Server 2005 at

        Books Online for SQL Server 2000 at

        Comment

        • Dan Guzman

          #5
          Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition

          You can change this after the
          installation from the Services node in Computer Management.
          I usually suggest that Enterprise manager be used to change the SQL Server
          service account after installation because EM will grant additional advanced
          user rights that don't get assigned with the Computer Management method.
          The advanced rights are needed for functionality like changing security
          context to the proxy account and using AWE. The permissions (documented in
          the BOL) can be granted manually but it's more work.

          --
          Hope this helps.

          Dan Guzman
          SQL Server MVP

          "Erland Sommarskog" <esquel@sommars kog.sewrote in message
          news:Xns9821F12 DE4F00Yazorman@ 127.0.0.1...
          qintian (qintian.2cm19z @no-mx.forums.yourd omain.com.au) writes:
          >hi all, i dunno should i post it here or not but i cant other place to
          >post this problem ..
          >>
          >i am using windows XP professional service pack 1 .. when i try to
          >install MS SQL 2000 Developer Edition to my system, it can works fine
          >except when i try to set the user name and password then it promp out
          >this msg
          >>
          >error msg : setup cannot verify/grant logon as service right to the sql
          >server logon account : 1332(0X534)
          >>
          >can any 1 help me with this? if i choose windows authentichal password
          >then can run, i cannot set the password
          >
          The usernams and password that you specify when you get that message is
          the Windows username/password for the SQL Server service account. That is,
          the Windows process that runs SQL Server. You can change this after the
          installation from the Services node in Computer Management. (Right-click
          My Computer, select Manage, find Services, and then the SQL Server
          Service.
          Right-click, Properties and on the second tab, you have log-on
          information.)
          >
          If you know that the account is alright, then I would just ignore the
          message and move on. I believe, I've seen it when I've installed SQL
          Server
          as well.
          >
          >
          >
          >
          --
          Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esquel@sommarsk og.se
          >
          Books Online for SQL Server 2005 at

          Books Online for SQL Server 2000 at
          http://www.microsoft.com/sql/prodinf...ons/books.mspx

          Comment

          • Erland Sommarskog

            #6
            Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition

            Dan Guzman (guzmanda@nospa m-online.sbcgloba l.net) writes:
            I usually suggest that Enterprise manager be used to change the SQL
            Server service account after installation because EM will grant
            additional advanced user rights that don't get assigned with the
            Computer Management method. The advanced rights are needed for
            functionality like changing security context to the proxy account and
            using AWE. The permissions (documented in the BOL) can be granted
            manually but it's more work.
            Interesting, I didn't know that. In fact, I was not even aware of that
            you could change the service account through EM. I guess that shows how
            much that I use Enterprise Manager. :-)

            Thanks Dan for the information.


            --
            Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esquel@sommarsk og.se

            Books Online for SQL Server 2005 at

            Books Online for SQL Server 2000 at

            Comment

            • qintian

              #7
              Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition


              Dan Guzman Wrote:
              I usually suggest that Enterprise manager be used to change the SQL
              Server
              service account after installation because EM will grant additional
              advanced
              user rights that don't get assigned with the Computer Management
              method.
              The advanced rights are needed for functionality like changing
              security
              context to the proxy account and using AWE. The permissions
              (documented in
              the BOL) can be granted manually but it's more work.
              >
              --
              Hope this helps.
              >
              Dan Guzman
              SQL Server MVP
              >
              >
              hi dan.. thanks for ur help but can u tell me more specified how to did
              it with the EM ?? i finding whole day there but i cant find the security
              part that u mentioning here..:( sorry need ur help again...


              --
              qintian
              ------------------------------------------------------------------------
              qintian's Profile: http://www.dbtalk.net/m671
              View this thread: http://www.dbtalk.net/t325996

              Comment

              • Erland Sommarskog

                #8
                Re: installation problem for SQL 2000 Development Edition

                qintian (qintian.2cpte2 @no-mx.forums.yourd omain.com.au) writes:
                hi dan.. thanks for ur help but can u tell me more specified how to did
                it with the EM ?? i finding whole day there but i cant find the security
                part that u mentioning here..:( sorry need ur help again...
                Right-click the server node in EM, select Properties. Go the Security tab.
                The lower third is for changing the service account.


                --
                Erland Sommarskog, SQL Server MVP, esquel@sommarsk og.se

                Books Online for SQL Server 2005 at

                Books Online for SQL Server 2000 at

                Comment

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