Still working on getting Server 10.3.1 working with SQL Server 2012 R2 on Windows Server 2012 R2. I wanted to use Windows authentication for user connections, DB authentication for SA and SDE. Do I need to first add users and their passwords to SQL with SSMS or the Create User tool? What happens then when a user changes his Windows password. No domain at this location. https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms144284.aspx
Hi Paul,
Yes, the user will need to exist in the SQL Server instance and assigned to the correct database with 'Connect' permissions. I haven't tested a local user account, but a domain user account is not affected when the password is updated.
Thanks.
But when I got started with this in SSMS, I got "huf******* is not a valid Windows NT name. Give a complete name :<domain\username>. Microsoft SQL Server, Error 15407) " I'm not running a Windows Domain at this location. I've tried adding my Workgroup e.g. workgroup.local\huf*****, but haven't guessed at the correct syntax. Is it possible to have Windows authentication without a domain?
I tried an idea to create a login with the same password on the SQL machine as suggested at http://dba.stackexchange.com/questions/8151/windows-authentication-for-a-non-local-non-domain-login But got the same error message.
I think what the stackexchange post is asking is to create the user as a local Windows user on the server where SQL resides. Add this user (servername\username) to the SQL instance security. Open the Credential Manager on the client computer and add a Windows Credential for the server username.
I only use domain authentication and have no idea if what I said is correct. Having a domain makes this infinitely easier.
I have had the same issue since I converted my computer from Windows 7 to Windows 10. My microsoft account took over. I found a way to convert my microsoft account back to a local account.
From the start menu choose Settings>Accounts>Your Account. Choose the "sign in with a local account instead" link. Window will convert the account to a local account then associate your microsoft account with it. The "new" account has a normal username that you can use in Active Directory and SQL.
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