connection-string

We are currently experiencing a rather troublesome problem in our development environment with the following message... A connection was successfully established with the server, but then an error occurred during the pre-login handshake. (provider: SSL Provider, error: 0 - The certificate's CN name does not match the passed value.) ...the commonly accepted wisdom to resolving this problem is to set the TrustServerCertificate portion of the connection to True . However, this does not work reliably or consistently. This particular error occurs in a number of instances, for instance testing our

I have a c# generated dataset. How can I change the connection string so I can use the dataset with another (identically structured yet differently populated) database? This has to occur at runtime as I do not know the server or database name at compile time. I am using c# 2.0. You can modify a single instance of the table adapter. _myAdapter.Connection.ConnectionString = connectionString; Based on the link above, I did it this way: partial class QueriesTableAdapter { public QueriesTableAdapter(string connectionString) { Properties.Settings.Default["connectionString"] = connectionString; } }

I have seen both Option=3 and Option=4 in connection string samples for MySQL ODBC but no explanation or documentation. What do those numbers mean? scatman The Option= value is the sum of the numeric values for various flags that specify how Connector/ODBC should work. Its default value is 0. From an older version of the Connector/ODBC documentation at web.archive.org : Option=3; corresponded to FLAG_FIELD_LENGTH (1) + FLAG_FOUND_ROWS (2) Option=4; was FLAG_DEBUG According to the current list of Connector/ODBC options here ... Table 5.2 Connector/ODBC Option Parameters ... both FLAG_FIELD

When I am running a query in web application, I'm getting a null value. Same query directly in SQL Management Studio returns results. I think that the problem is a timeout. How can I increase the time for execution of query in web application? In my web.config : connectionstring , there is no code for timeout. If I choose a timeout there, will that affect other parts of my system? You can do one thing. In the AppSettings.config (create one if doesn't exist), create a key value pair. In the Code pull the value and convert it to Int32 and assign it to command.TimeOut. like:- In appsettings

Every time I drag a modified table into my dbml, VS2010 wants me to update the connection string even though I have created a data connection with the exact same information. Every time this happens it changes my connection string to 'DataSourceConnectionString' and I have to delete it from 5 different files and replace it with the name of the connection string I was using previously so it doesn't screw up everyone else using the file through source control. Any Ideas? I figured out another away after tinkering with answers to some somewhat related issues. To solve the problem I was having I

This question already has an answer here: Can you pull the connectionString for a log4net AdoNetAppender from elsewhere in a web.config file? 5 answers I use log4Net for my system's log. The connectionString node is mandatory if the appender type is the AdoNetAppender in Log4Net. However, I already have a connectionString in my website where I use Log4Net. How can I use the connStr of the website for log4Net instead of configuring the same connstr again in the log4net config file? gustavodidomenico It's quite simple, you just need to replace the appender connectionString configuration. In