Choose your database:
AnySQL
MySQL
MS SQL Server
PostgreSQL
SQLite
Firebird
Oracle
SQL Anywhere
DB2
MaxDB

Subscribe to our news:
Partners
Testimonials
DavidNR: "MS SQL Maestro is a great app. Loved it. I only used it for its blob support thus far, very nice and very fast".
Paolo Benjamin T. Briones: "I just downloaded the trial and its great! IMHO, its a lot better than the Enterprise Manager from SQL Server".

More

Add your opinion

MS SQL Maestro online Help

Prev Return to chapter overview Next

Windows Authentication login options

Fill in the following fields to create a Windows Authentication login:

 

 

Name

Specify the name of the Microsoft SQL Server login that is being created.

Note: the name of the object must be unique among all the object names in the server. You can use any identifier that is allowed by Microsoft SQL server.

 

In Microsoft SQL server 2005 you can also use Credentials. The name of a credential is to be mapped to the new SQL Server login. A credential is a record containing the authentication information required for connecting to a resource outside of SQL Server. The credential must already exist in the server.

 

Database

Select the default database to be assigned to the login from the drop-down list of connected databases including the master database.

 

Language

Specify the default language to be assigned to the login. The default language is set to the current default language of the server. If the default language of the server is changed in the future, the default language of the login will remain unchanged.

 

Domain

Specify the domain to be used to validate the login network security attributes. SQL Server achieves login security integration with Windows NT 4.0 by using the security attributes of a network user to control login access. A user's network security attributes are established at network login time and are validated by a Windows domain controller.

 

Security Access

If Deny access value is selected, the login is disabled. (up to Microsoft SQL 2005)



Prev Return to chapter overview Next