![]() Kerberos - authenticate with Kerberos (see Kerberos Authentication). Password with SSL/TLS - authenticate using an SSL/TLS-protected connection (see TLS Guide). Password - authenticate with standard username and password. For detailed information on these options, see Authentication Guide. The following illustration shows an instance of the InterSystems ODBC Data Source Setup dialog box with all required fields filled in:Īuthentication Method - Select one of the following options, depending on the security used for this database. Select InterSystems IRIS ODBC for the ODBC 2.5 driver or InterSystems IRIS ODBC35 for the ODBC 3.5 driver, and click the Finish button. In the Windows ODBC Data Source Administrator dialog, select the User DSN tab and click the Add. In the Windows Control Panel, select Administrative Tools and click the ODBC Data Sources icon (the actual icon name may vary depending on your version of Windows see “ Selecting the Correct ODBC Data Source Administrator Version” below). To create a DSN, you can use the Windows ODBC Data Source Administrator to access the InterSystems ODBC Data Source Setup dialog box: ![]() Creating a DSN with the ODBC Data Source Administrator If InterSystems IRIS is installed on the host you are working on, the driver is already installed if not, download the InterSystems ODBC driver from the InterSystems IRIS Drivers page Opens in a new tab and execute the downloaded file. To create a DSN for an InterSystems database, the InterSystems ODBC driver for Windows must be installed. This chapter describes how to create a DSN for an InterSystems database on Windows, which you can do either via the Control Panel or by creating a file DSN. Using File DSNs and DSN-less Connections.Creating a DSN with the ODBC Data Source Administrator.Double-clicking the installer just flashed a box on the screen, no idea it was failing because no error dialog.Īfter you've done this you should be able to setup a new DSN Data Source using the Oracle ODBC driver. Running the ODBC driver from the command prompt will allow you to see if it installs successfully. All files (Client and Drivers) needed to be in the same folder (nothing in sub-folders). Note: The "un-documented" things that were hanging me up where. Use command prompt to run "odbc_install.exe" (should say it was successful).Copy all files into same folder as client "C:\instantclient".reboot or use Task Manager to kill "explorer.exe" and restart it to refresh the PATH environment variables.I had to create a "tnsnames.ora" file because it doesn't come with one.Add new Variable called "TNS_ADMIN" point to same folder as Instant Client.Edit PATH evironment variable, add path to Instant Client folder to the Variable Value.Put contents in folder like "C:\instantclient".(I think there's another step or two if your using 64-bit) Setting up Oracle Instant Client-Basic 11g2 (Win7 32-bit) You can Google examples and copy/paste into a text file, change the parameters for your environment. Note: you'll need a 'tnsnames.ora' file because it doesn't come with one. I was able to setup Oracle Instant Client (Basic) 11g2 and Oracle ODBC (32bit) drivers on my 32bit Windows 7 PC. The registry keys are now displayed for selecting the oracle client: ORACLE_HOME_NAME = MY_INSTANTCLIENT (choose any name)įor those who use Quest SQL Navigator or Quest Toad for Oracle will see that it works. ![]() ![]()
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