Actually I am moving or rather migrating a web application from SharePoint 2013 to SharePoint 2016. There are 3 content dbs and I have restored them in the 2016 server. Now I am able to mount 2 dbs as far. The 3rd db is showing compatibility level mismatch while mounting it. I have checked in 2013 management shell that all the site collections in the 3rd db has compatibility level of 15. But whenever I am trying to see the compatibility level using Get-SPSites command in 2016 management shell, I am getting this...
Url CompatibilityLevel
--- ------------------
https://webapp/sites/site1
https://webapp/sites/site2
https://webapp/sites/site3
I don't know why it's coming like this. Anyone knows what to do?
Related
After a strong battle, I managed to set up MS Azure Account, set up Windows VM, install Chrome, install VS 2022, and VSCode. Also, I managed to connect from Desktop RDP and also from the Browser using the Bastion feature. This means I can now connect to the Azure VM using the Browser and no need for an RDP Desktop client. All such features are free based on a credit I got which will end after I utilize the remaining balance. I am also trying to have the same setup using AWS, but still struggling.
I thought this approach will allow me to connect to my local dev environment and no need to worry about updating my laptop to work with such technologies.
Now I can work on my Java and C# Projects from the Library Desktop computers and no need to carry my laptop with me, or this is what I am hoping at least. I realized after many years of working with different laptops, I have to upgrade it one day, and maintaining my laptop is very cumbersome.
I am wondering if anyone has been through such a setup and if it is worth it, and if you recommend using AWS or MS Azure. And, probably paying for the cloud subscription fee is more cost-effective compared to the cost of updating and maintaining your laptop.
I appreciate your feedback.
We are migrating some code from CF 10 to CF 2016 virtual machines that needs to connect to a couple Access databases. I installed the necessary drivers and setup odbc datasources in Windows but have found that our CF 2016 VM was setup without the ODBC service and I have not been able to find a clear way to add it.
When I go to add/remove programs the only option is to uninstall CF and when I run a CF 2016 installer it will not let me go through the "Server configuration" process because an existing install already exists. Is there a standard approach for adding sub-components to a CF server that were not chosen on first install?
Looks like I found my answer after digging around for a while. The migration wizard needs to be run again to add the ODBC service but there could be various complications with this depending on permissions and other factors. I was not able to get this to work after a brief period of time so I am just going to wrap up my transition to using python for our limited Access needs but I do believe this to be the answer.
https://community.adobe.com/t5/ColdFusion/ColdFusion-11-ODBC-service/td-p/6207226
Here are the basic steps. See link above for various troubleshooting info from Charlie Arehart and others.
Navigate to adminconfig.xml at C:\ColdFusion11\cfusion\lib\ and open it with text editor (say notepad).
Change the value from “false” to “true” in runmigrationwizard
Change the value from “false” to “true” in odbc
Save the file and restart ColdFusion Service.
After restarting the service, access the cf admin url and you will get the migration wizard. Follow the onscreen wizard to continue.
I came upon the answer by way of a thread about getting Access data sources setup in CF11 and CF2016 which Charlie Arehart contributed to and linked over to info about the ODBC service setup.
Hope you are doing well.
I really need your help.
I am trying to create a tabular model in Azure analysis service with SSDT 2017.
Data is in Azure SQL Server.
I chose the compatibility 1400 and I saw the database objets.
But when I try to import data from the database I have an error "error ole dB".
I have also created a model with compatibility 1200. And all runs well with this compatibility.
Do you have any Idea on how to solve this issue ?
Please check your Azure SQL database compatibility level.
In SSMS, right-click the database name > Properties > Compatibility Level.
For more details, please reference: Compatibility level for Analysis Services tabular models.
Set the compatibility level 140 and try again.
Hope this helps.
Please try the latest version of SSDT 2017 (15.9.0). Download and install from here. Before installing SSDT for Visual Studio 2017 (15.9.0), uninstall Analysis Services Projects and Reporting Services Projects extensions, and close all VS instances.
Another possible solution is to try SSDT 2019. If you do not have VS 2019 download and install the Community version, then install the Analysis Services extension.
Could someone please help me with whether it's possible to use a full blown SQL Server as Local Database Cache instead of CE?
The reason being CE has 4GB limit. CE is not an option for us as our database records will grow significantly within few months.
Any alternative solution will be much appreciated.
if you're referring to the Local Database Cache project item in Visual Studio, the answer is no. Only Sql Compact (SqlCeClientSyncProvider) is supported by that wizard. You can however handcode your own provider and the sync code without using the wizard.
or you can just use the SqlSyncProvider (can be used against Sql Express, Sql Server, Sql Azure).
see: Synchronizing SQL Server and SQL Express
I'm trying to test Coldfusion for learning purposes, but I really don't know what is the aditional features that the non-free Enterprise Edition add to the free Developer Edition.
Thanks!
Legally, Enterprise is for public consumption, and Dev is not.
Practically, this means that the Dev edition (which is the same as the Eval edition after the 30? days) is limited to localhost + 1 IP address. That is, it can serve files to localhost and 1 external IP. This IP can only be reset by restarting the service.
Otherwise, your dev install will mimic an ent install completely.
The developer edition of Adobe ColdFusion Server is limited by IP addresses - only the localhost and 1 other IP address can access the server. Any more, and it will throw license exceptions.
Also, printable items such as documents created with cfdocument and cfpresentation are watermarked with a gigantic diagonal banner over each page.
Otherwise, the dev and enterprise editions both have all the features enabled, including advanced debugging and server monitoring, PDF & FlashPaper generation, advanced gateways, 64 bit CPU support and full database drivers including Oracle - the works.
The Trial edition of ColdFusion is the same as enterprise for 30 days, but then drops to be the developer edition after 30 days - once the license has expired. Do make sure you remember to get your serial number in if you put this on production :)
For reference, see Adobe ColdFusion Editions.
The key is the line: "Used for delivering multiple websites and applications on one or more servers"
The Enterprise Edition allows for deployment for commercial purposes.
The Development Edition allows you to develop locally, but not deploy. The deployment requires Enterprise or Standard editions, or purchasing a hosting solution which handles the licensing for you.
Here you go.
Edit: Scroll to bottom for Dev v. Ent. discussion.