Distribution servers are one of the most important elements in a data center.
While installing an Active Directory domain controller, users sometimes encounter the below error while attempting to install Active Directory domain controller on a server:
> Agresso error: complete guide
This error usually occurs when Windows is installed on a server with Agresso PostGreSQL.
- The agresso sql error prevents users from accessing the SQL database, but it’s easy to fix.
- Many users reported that Microsoft’s SQL Management Studio helped them fix the agresso sql error.
- Using a third-party tool can solve a lot of issues with your PC, so consider using one.
- Updating your drivers is a great way to fix agresso sql error, so make sure you do that.
Modify the Log file
- Locate the Log folder of the SQL Server instance. It could be C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL13Log
- Rename the Log file (.ldif) to (.ldif.BAK)
- Restart the SQL Server instance
Change the Server configuration
- Right click on the server name and choose Properties.
- Go to the Protocols tab.
- Right click on the TCP/IP protocol and select Properties.
- Go to the Advanced tab.
- Check Use Winsock Dynamic Ports.
- Click OK to save changes.
Check the SQL Server configuration
- Go to Start and type SQL Server Configuration Manager in the search field.
- Select SQL Server Configuration Manager from the results.
- Double-click the SQL Server Network Configuration icon.
- Expand Protocols for MSSQLSERVER.
- Right-click on TCP/IP and expand TCP/IPv4.
- Click the Properties option.
- Check if the IP Address and Default Gateway properties are set to the same value.
- If the IP Address and Default Gateway properties have different values, then set them to match.
Check the Server setup
- Check that the %SystemDrive% is a drive letter and that %SystemDrive% points to C:
- Check that %SystemDrive% doesn’t point to any subfolders
- Check that C: is a drive letter
- Check that C: doesn’t point to any subfolders
- Check that C: is a writeable drive
- Open SQL Server Configuration Manager
- Go to SQL Server Network Configuration
- Click on Protocols for SQL Native Client
- Select TCP/IP from the list
- Check that TCP/IP is enabled
- Click on SQL Server (SQL Native Client)
- Check that TCP/IP is enabled
- Open SQL Server Configuration Manager
- Go to SQL Server Network Configuration
- Click on Protocols for SQL Nation and Client
- Open TCP/IP properties
- From the list, select TCPIP and click on Properties
- Check that Allow these protocols is selected
- Click on Advanced
- From the list, select Ethertype.
- Select All in the Type drop down
- Select TCP/IP from the Type drop down
- Check that Use the following IP address is selected
- Enter the IP address provided during the installation of SQL Server
- Click OK
- Open TCP/IP properties
- Click on Advanced
- From the list, select TCPIP and click on Properties
- Check that Allow these protocols is selected
- Click on Advanced
- From the list, select Ethertype.
- Select All in the Type drop down
- Select TCP/IP from the Type drop down
- Check that Use the following IP address is selected
- Enter the IP address provided during the installation of SQL Server
- Click OK
- Check that MSSQLSERVER is your default instance
- Check that SQLServer is pointing to C:
Modify the database name
- Right-click on your database name, and select Properties.
- Click on Server and change the name to something shorter.
- Restart SQL Server.
Modify the Database name
- Open the Server Explorer in SQL Server Management Studio.
- Right-click on the database and select Properties.
- Check the Database name field and be sure that it is the name you want.
