During upgrade from Core 4.x to Core 5.1 the values of the database Connection dialog may not populate correctly causing database validation to fail. To remedy this issue, manually reenter the values using the same values from previous installs. If the previous values are not know, they can be retrieved using the SQL Server Management Studio log on dialog.
To retrieve the values, launch SQL Server Management Studio. Observe the values on the log on dialog and use those value to populate the installer dialog.
Example 1: SQL Server configured for Windows Authentication.
SQL Management Studio | Installer Screen | Values To Use For Installer |
Server name: | Database Server Name: | Toby |
Server name: | Database Instance ID: | SQLEXPRESS |
Authentication: | Check this box to … | Windows Authentication = Check the box. |
User name: | SQL System Administrator: | TOBY\Jimmy |
Password: | Password: | Leave blank. |
Example 2: SQL Server configured for SQL Server Authentication
SQL Management Studio | Installer Screen | Values To Use For Installer |
Server name: | Database Server Name: | SERVERONE |
Server name: | Database Instance ID: | FREEFLOWCORE |
Authentication: | Check this box to … | SQL Server Authentication = |
User name: | SQL System Administrator: | sa |
Password: | Password: | Your password goes here. |
During upgrade from Core 4.x to Core 5.1 the values of the database Connection dialog may not populate correctly causing database validation to fail. To remedy this issue, manually reenter the values using the same values from previous installs. If the previous values are not know, they can be retrieved using the SQL Server Management Studio log on dialog. See full procedure in attachment.