Here's a simple script that you can use:
<%
Dim conn
Set conn = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
conn.Open "Provider=SQLOLEDB; Data Source = (local); Initial Catalog = Northwind; User Id = sa; Password="
If conn.errors.count = 0 Then
Response.Write "Connected OK"
End If
%>
And a def of the connection string members:
- Provider: The provider value tells ADO which data provider it
should call to give us access to the
data that we need. "SQLOLEDB" is the
best provider to use for Microsoft SQL
Server 2000 databases. If we left out
the provider value, then ADO would
automatically default to the "MSDASQL"
provider, which is Microsoft’s OLEDB
provider for ODBC compatible data
repositories.
- Data Source: The data source value
tells our provider the IP Address or
netbios name of the computer on which
our database is available. In our
example above, I have used the value
"(local)". This value tells the
provider that our database resides on
the local machine, and to use local
procedure calls instead of remote
procedure calls. Using this data
source value makes data access faster
because database function calls are
not bounced across the network and
back to the SQL Server like they are
normally.
- Initial Catalog: The initial catalog value is just a fancy name for
the database that the provider should
connect us to by default.
- User Id: The login Id of the SQL Server user account that the provider
should use during the authentication
process.
- Password: The password of the SQL Server use account that the
provider should use during the
authentication process.
Hope this helps!
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