Whatever username you are using on the "remote" machine must be set up on the "server" machine So, if you are logged-in to "remote" as "John," there must be a "John" user on the machine that is hosting SQL Server 2008 Express, and unless you are going to provide different credentials, it should have the same password, too.
Whatever username you are using on the "remote" machine must be set up on the "server" machine. So, if you are logged-in to "remote" as "John," there must be a "John" user on the machine that is hosting SQL Server 2008 Express, and unless you are going to provide different credentials, it should have the same password, too.
I've already done that. Thank you though. – mbadawi23 May 3 '10 at 16:57.
Enabled TCP/IP protocol for client from Sql Server Configuration Manager. Modified Windows firewall exceptions for respective ports. From Management Studio, I added "SQLServerMSSQLUser$c01$SQLEXPRESS" to SQLEXPRESS instance's logins under security folder, and I granted sysadmin permissions to it.
Restarted Sql Browser service. There is no domain here. It's only a workgroup.
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