localdb

I am getting an error, While I am trying to connect (LocalDB)\MSSQLLocalDB through SQL Server management studio. I also tried to login with default database as master the error is same. Here is the Server details. The following command through sqllocaldb utility works for me. sqllocaldb stop mssqllocaldb sqllocaldb delete mssqllocaldb sqllocaldb start "MSSQLLocalDB" After that I restarted the sql server management studio, and it is successfully established connection through (LocalDB)\MSSQLLocalDB Right click your server and go to Properties, the select the Security Under Server Authetication

I am developing my application in Visual Studio 2012 with .NET Framework 4.5 and using an MDF file as local db. Problem here is changes made to data at runtime are not getting saved permanently. However, I am able to retrieve data at runtime even save it but they are not displayed in Server explorer. I have already set the "Copy to Output directory" property of MDF file to "Copy if newer" but problem still exists. How do i solve it? This is the connection string in my application's app.config. I had earlier tried Seperate data set .xsd file but to no avail. <connectionStrings> <add name="EA

I would like to ask this quick question about the default simple membership database that comes with asp.net mvc 4.5 internet application , my question is about where does it create its tables when I first create new user does it create its table in the default connection string (LocalDB) ? and what if I changed the default connection string to use a custom MS SQL Express database will that get reflected and those tables will be created in my new database ? i noticed this code in the default account model and in its DbContext class it refers to default connection this was the code there :

I'm looking at using SQL LocalDB as the client side database which will replace the current SQL CE 3.5 database inside an in-house application developed in .net 4. I've come across a problem that I'm not sure how to get around and that's with security setup of the LocalDB instance. If I setup a script inside .net to create a private LocalDB instance, e.g. (localdb)\T1, then create a new database inside that instance plus add a SQL user account + password (non domain account), how do I stop the local windows users (like my own AD account) with admin level privileges from accessing the 'T1'

I wonder if it is possible to change default location of (LocalDB) . When you create it with SqlLocalDB.exe default location is C:\Users\userId\AppData\Local\Microsoft\Microsoft SQL Server Local DB\Instances\MyDB And I believe this path is used in (LocalDB) in connection strings (auto generated by creator of *.dbml files): <connectionStrings> <add name="MyApp.Properties.Settings.MyConnectionString" connectionString="Data Source=**(LocalDB)**\MyDB;Initial Catalog=sthDB;Integrated Security=True" providerName="System.Data.SqlClient" /> </connectionStrings> Daniel Smith I've also been trying to

Can someone please tell me how I can create a user with a password and grant it owner permission to a database that I created in LocalDB in Visual Studio. It creates a user with no login but I need to create one with a password and owner rights to a database. Open SQL Server Object Explorer (e.g. from the Visual Studio View menu) Expand your localdb instance in the tree (e.g. (localdb)\MSSQLLocalDB ) Right click your database and select New Query... Execute the following sql: ... CREATE LOGIN [SomeUser] WITH PASSWORD = 'topsecret'; CREATE USER [SomeUser] FOR LOGIN [SomeUser]; exec sp

When using LocalDB .mdf files in deployment you will often want to move, delete or backup the database file. It is paramount to detach this file first as simply deleting it will cause errors because LocalDB still keeps a registration of it . So how is a LocalDB .mdf file detached in code? I have same issue and was thinking of how to deal with it. There are 2 approaches. (1) Detach at the end of (or during) working with database I didn't find the way to close connection in LinqToSQL , but actually it is not needed. Simply execute following code: var db = @"c:\blablabla\database1.mdf"; using