Troubleshooting SQL Server Connection Issues with CurrentWare Server
Troubleshooting SQL Server Connection Issues with CurrentWare Server
If the CurrentWare Server is unable to connect to the SQL server, you may need to configure the Windows Firewall and SQL Server Configuration Manager to allow SQL Server access.
Add the sqlsvr.exe into Window’s Firewall Inbound Rule list
Go to Control Panel > System and Security > Windows Firewall > Advanced Settings
Right click on Inbound Rule and select New Rule…
For Rule Type, select Program and click Next
For Program, browse to your SQL Server installed path and select sqlservr.exe
For Action, select Allow the connection and click Next.
For Profile, leave all 3 profiles checked.
Enter the name as “CurrentWare SQL” and click Finish.
Add port 1433 (TCP) and port 1434 (UDP) into Window’s Firewall Inbound Rule list.
Go to Control Panel > System and Security > Windows Firewall > Advanced Settings
Right click on Inbound Rule and select New Rule…
For Rule Type, select Port and click Next
For Protocol and Ports, select TCP and type in 1433 for the specific local ports.
For Action, select Allow the connection and click Next.
For Profile, leave all 3 profiles checked.
Enter the name as “CurrentWare TCP for SQL” and click Finish.
Repeat steps 2 to 7: select UDP instead as the protocol and name it “CurrentWare UDP for SQL”
Summary of the Firewall Policies on your SQL Server
Rule Type
Application/Port
Action
Profile
Inbound Rule > Program
sqlservr.exe from SQL server installation path
Allow
Domain, private, Public
Inbound Rule > Port
TCP 1433
Allow
Domain, private, Public
Inbound Rule > Port
UDP 1434
Allow
Domain, private, Public
SQL Server Configuration Manager Service and TCP/IP Settings
Open the SQL Server Configuration Manager
Ensure that the SQL Server Browser service is running and the start mode is set to automatic
Under SQL Native Client Configuration > Client Protocols, ensure TCP/IP is enabled.
Right click on TCP/IP and select Properties.
Ensure the Default Port is 1433
Under SQL Server Network Configuration > Protocols for MSSQLSERVER, right click on TCP/IP and select Properties
Click on the IP addresses tab and ensure the TCP Dynamic Ports is set to 0