For information about how to configure a connection to a proxy server, see Mac OS Help.
Solution: Contact your Microsoft Exchange account administrator.Īsk your Exchange account administrator which proxy server you should use to connect to the Exchange server. Under Microsoft Exchange and Directory service, select the Use SSL to connect check boxes.Ĭause: Your computer requires a mail proxy server to connect to the Exchange server. In the left pane of the Accounts dialog box, select the account.Ĭlick Advanced, and then click the Server tab. If this is the case, verify the setting for this channel. Solution: Contact your Exchange server administrator to learn if your account requires an encrypted channel. Cause: Your Exchange account requires you to log on by using an encrypted channel. You can also check the status of the Exchange server by contacting your Exchange server administrator.
If you've successfully connected to the account before, try to connect to it from another Exchange application, such as Outlook on the web. If there is a problem with the connection, the indicator icon will be orange. Look at the Exchange account in the left pane. Solution: Check your Microsoft Exchange server connection. Cause: The server running Microsoft Exchange Server is unavailable. If you connect to your Exchange account over the web, use a browser to see if you can access web sites. You can also ask a colleague who uses similar settings if he or she can connect to the network. Solution: Make sure your computer is connected to the network.įor instructions on checking the status of your network connections, see Mac OS Help, or contact your Exchange server administrator or your network administrator. Cause: Your network connection is unavailable.
If it is, click Work Offline to remove the check mark and work online. On the Outlook menu, make sure that Work Offline is not checked. Manifest 1.Tip: To verify that you are using the correct credentials, try to connect to your account from another Exchange application, such as Outlook on the web. This happens when your credentials are correct, you're not using two-factor authentication or any other modern authentication, yet Office 365 is rejecting login requests from Bus圜al / Bus圜ontacts as it believes you're connecting from an unknown location (in case you've recently been traveling) or an unknown / non-trusted network. For a list of approved verbs, type Get-Verb. To find the commands with unapproved verbs, run the Import-Module command again with the Verbose WARNING: The names of some imported commands from the module 'SQLPS' include unapproved verbs that might make them lessĭiscoverable. But when i type the invoke-sqlcmd it still doesnt have the -credential switch. Then after that i run the cmdlets below to import the SQLPS module.
What i did instead was to download the SQL Server powershell module (SQLPS) package on MS site (MS SQL server 2012 feature pack). + FullyQualifiedErrorId : ExecutionFailureException.GetScriptCommandĪnother road block for me, the server i'm running my script doesn't have internet access so the install-module cmdlet wont work. + CategoryInfo : ParserError: (:), ParserException + FullyQualifiedErrorId : SqlExectionError.GetScriptCommand + CategoryInfo : InvalidOperation: (:), SqlException + Invoke-Sqlcmd -ServerInstance "" -Databas. Invoke-Sqlcmd : Login failed for user 'svc-mac-sphere'. Invoke-Sqlcmd -ServerInstance "" -Database "" -Query "select * from domain" -Username $login -Password $Passwd $Credential = New-object -TypeName -ArgumentList $login, $Passwd #SCRIPT# $login = Read-Host "Enter UserName:" $Passwd = Read-Host -AsSecureString "Enter your Password:"
I have verified that the credentials i used is valid as I can connect to the SQL using SQL management studio via Windows Authentication.
I created the script below but its throwing me a login failed error. The goal basically is to be able to connect remotely to a sql server using windows authentication, as I need a service account to be able toĬonnect to the SQL server. I'm a beginner for creating a powershell script that can connect to a sql server and pretty much run basic search.