🚀 go-pugleaf

When setting up SQL Server, or after the fact, doesn't matter, you can add
 additional network libraries.  If after the fact, run the Setup program and
 select Change Network Support.  Select Sockets.  Exit Setup, stop & restart SQL
 Server and you're in business.  Assuming you have done all the NT stuff with
 hosts files, etc., you should have no trouble.

Mike Culver
MS Certified Trainer
Mercer Island, WA
mculver@halcyon.com

----------
From:   Bob Davis
Sent:   Thursday, May 11, 1995 12:36
To:     Multiple recipients of list MSSQL-L
Subject:        connectivity

I have a question about connectivity (for lack of a better word) to
MS-SQL Server.

The environment that we have is one in which we utilize SUN
Workstations and SUN Servers.  This is a UNIX environment where the
applications run under Sun OS 4.1.x.  We utilize Sybase 4.9.x and will
be converting to System 10 within the month.  Our applications are
written in C and run under UNIX and currently access our Sybase database.

We now have a new vendor provided database.  It is a MS-SQL Server
4.21a database and we have it running under Windows NT 3.5.

All of these machines sit on a TCP/IP network.

What I want to do is to be able to access both my Sybase database and
my MS-SQL Server database from my C applications.

Does anybody have any suggestions on how to do this?


Bob Davis
Senior Analyst, Puffer Sweiven Inc.
rjd@puffer.com