Sql Server Management Studio 2008 Scheduled Export to Ms Access

SQL Server Management Studio 2008 scheduled export to MS Access

On the wizard screen that you are using to export data, select the Save SSIS Package option, the next screen will give you the options to save that package. Then go to SQL Server Agent and schedule that package

Right click on Jobs and select New Job

Give the Job a name and description

Select Steps, Name the step, select SSIS as the Type, select the Package source and then select your Package

Schedule the job

Exporting a table from SQL Server 2008 R2 to a file WITHOUT external tools

In the results pane, click the top-left cell to highlight all the records, and then right-click the top-left cell and click "Save Results As". One of the export options is CSV.

You can also use a command like this too:

INSERT INTO OPENROWSET ('Microsoft.Jet.OLEDB.4.0', 'Excel 8.0;Database=c:\Test.xls;','SELECT productid, price FROM dbo.product')

Lastly, you can look into using SSIS (replaced DTS) for data exports. Here is a link to a tutorial: http://www.accelebrate.com/sql_training/ssis_2008_tutorial.htm

Export SQL Server 2008 tables to Excel in C#

You can do this in SQL Server Management Studio. No C# required. Right-click on the database, ORIGIN: SQL Server database, DESTINATION: Excel and supply file path, write your query (or specify tables/views), and save as a SSIS package. You can then schedule the SSIS package to run on whatever schedule is needed. You can then expose the file or directory via a IIS vdir. Is there a reason that you need to do this from code given that you can set it up as a scheduled job?

Get data from SQL server 2008r2 to mysql automatically

you could use the SQL Server Agent to run a scheduled job that would select and export the data direct to your MySQL server.

Like this example (SQL Server Management Studio 2008 scheduled export to MS Access), but exporting to MySQL instead of MS Access

Export table data from one SQL Server to another

Try this:

1. create your table on the target server using your scripts from the Script Table As / Create Script step

2. on the target server, you can then issue a T-SQL statement:

   INSERT INTO dbo.YourTableNameHere
      SELECT *
      FROM [SourceServer].[SourceDatabase].dbo.YourTableNameHere
   

This should work just fine.

How can I backup a remote SQL Server database to a local drive?

In Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio you can right-click on the database you wish to backup and click Tasks -> Generate Scripts.

This pops open a wizard where you can set the following in order to perform a decent backup of your database, even on a remote server:

• Select the database you wish to backup and hit next,
• In the options it presents to you:
  
  
  1. In 2010: under the Table/View Options, change 'Script Data' and 'Script Indexes' to True and hit next,
  2. In 2012: under 'General', change 'Types of data to script' from 'Schema only' to 'Schema and data'
  3. In 2014: the option to script the data is now "hidden" in step "Set Scripting Options", you have to click the "Advanced" and set "Types of data to script" to "Schema and data" value
• In the next four windows, hit 'select all' and then next,
• Choose to script to a new query window

Once it's done its thing, you'll have a backup script ready in front of you. Create a new local (or remote) database, and change the first 'USE' statement in the script to use your new database. Save the script in a safe place, and go ahead and run it against your new empty database. This should create you a (nearly) duplicate local database you can then backup as you like.

If you have full access to the remote database, you can choose to check 'script all objects' in the wizard's first window and then change the 'Script Database' option to True on the next window. Watch out though, you'll need to perform a full search & replace of the database name in the script to a new database which in this case you won't have to create before running the script. This should create a more accurate duplicate but is sometimes not available due to permissions restrictions.

SQL Server Operating system error 5: 5(Access is denied.)

SQL Server database engine service account must have permissions to read/write in the new folder.

Check out this

To fix, I did the following:

Added the Administrators Group to the file security permissions with
full control for the Data file (S:) and the Log File (T:).

Attached the database and it works fine.

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