Odbc Error 193 Windows 7
2021年7月25日Download here: http://gg.gg/vi6aa
Unfortunately we don’t have QV server, it’s just a stand alone QV 9 sr6 install on a win 7 64bit environment. Upgrading to QV10 isn’t an option since there is a bug when connecting to Intersystems Cache db 2007. I’ve been struggling to re-set up my ODBC for Oracle connection. My new laptop is Windows 10 pro, 64-bit. I’m running Access 2016. I’ve been tinkering with the properties based on googling around. Below is a common solution provided, but it does not work.-->
Hi there, my name is Stanley. I spend most of my time learning new technology and doing freelance web design. If this article helped you, please use the comments box below? The error is caused by that you create User DSN in ODBC administrator. Please create a System DSN to points to your data source in in ODBC administrator, then add the ODBC data source under gateway. When adding a ODBC data source under gateway, make sure you enter the same connection string as that you get in Power BI Desktop.
This article provides workaround for the problem that occurs in the ODBC Data Source Administrator tool.
Original product version: SQL Server
Original KB number: 942976 Onda v919 windows 10.Symptoms
A 64-bit version of the Microsoft Windows operating system includes the following versions of the ODBC Data Source Administrator tool (Odbcad32.exe):
*The 32-bit version of the Odbcad32.exe file is located in the %systemdrive%WindowsSysWoW64 folder.
*The 64-bit version of the Odbcad32.exe file is located in the %systemdrive%WindowsSystem32 folder.
The Odbcad32.exe file displays the following types of data source names (DSNs):
*System DSNs
*User DSNsSymptom 1
The 32-bit version of the ODBC Administrator tool displays 32-bit system DSNs, 32-bit user DSNs, and 64-bit user DSNs. The 64-bit version of the ODBC Administrator tool displays 64-bit system DSNs, 32-bit user DSNs, and 64-bit user DSNs.Symptom 2
The SQLDataSources function returns all versions of user DSNs, regardless of the architecture of the application. The SQLDataSources function that is called in a 32-bit application returns only system DSNs for 32-bit drivers but returns user DSNs for both 32-bit drivers and 64-bit drivers. Similarly, the SQLDataSources function that is called in a 64-bit application returns only system DSNs for 64-bit drivers but returns user DSNs for both 32-bit drivers and 64-bit drivers. Therefore, if the application makes a connection by using a user DSN that is returned from the SQLDataSources function, you may receive the following error message:
Data source name not found and no default driver specified
For example, consider the following scenario. You create a user DSN for the 32-bit driver ’Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)’. This driver does not have a corresponding 64-bit version. The SQLDataSources function that is called in a 64-bit application returns this 32-bit user DSN. However, if you make a connection through this 32-bit user DSN, you receive the error message that is mentioned earlier in this section.Cause
The user DSNs are stored under the following registry subkey:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareODBCODBC.INI
Registry redirection is not enabled for this registry subkey. Therefore, user DSNs are visible in both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the ODBC Administrator tool.Resolution
To maintain backward compatibility, no resolution for this problem is currently available.WorkaroundOdbc Error 193 Windows 7 IsoOdbc Error 193 Windows 7 64
To work around this problem, use the appropriate version of the ODBC Administrator tool. If you build and then run an application as a 32-bit application on a 64-bit operating system, you must create the ODBC data source by using the ODBC Administrator tool in %windir%SysWOW64odbcad32.exe. To indicate the type of DSN, you can add ’_32’ to the 32-bit user DSNs and ’_64’ to the 64-bit user DSNs.More information
The 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool can be invoked from Control Panel to manage user DSNs and system DSNs that are used by 64-bit processes. On a 64-bit operating system, the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool is used for Windows on Windows 64 (WOW64) processes. You must directly invoke the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool from the SysWoW64 folder. You can use the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool to manage user DSNs and system DSNs that are used by WOW64 processes.
System DSNs are stored in the following registry subkey:Odbc Error 193 Windows 7 64-bit
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareODBCODBC.INI
Registry redirection is enabled for this registry subkey. Therefore, system DSNs for 32-bit drivers and for 64-bit drivers are separated. The 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that are created by the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool. Similarly, the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that are created by the 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool. Also, the 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that use 32-bit drivers. Similarly, the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that use 64-bit drivers.
User DSNs are stored in the following registry subkey:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareODBCODBC.INIOdbc Drivers For Windows 7
Registry redirection is not enabled for this registry subkey. Therefore, both ODBC Administrator tools display all user DSNs.Odbc File Location Windows 7
For more information about registry redirection, see Registry Redirector.
Download here: http://gg.gg/vi6aa
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
Unfortunately we don’t have QV server, it’s just a stand alone QV 9 sr6 install on a win 7 64bit environment. Upgrading to QV10 isn’t an option since there is a bug when connecting to Intersystems Cache db 2007. I’ve been struggling to re-set up my ODBC for Oracle connection. My new laptop is Windows 10 pro, 64-bit. I’m running Access 2016. I’ve been tinkering with the properties based on googling around. Below is a common solution provided, but it does not work.-->
Hi there, my name is Stanley. I spend most of my time learning new technology and doing freelance web design. If this article helped you, please use the comments box below? The error is caused by that you create User DSN in ODBC administrator. Please create a System DSN to points to your data source in in ODBC administrator, then add the ODBC data source under gateway. When adding a ODBC data source under gateway, make sure you enter the same connection string as that you get in Power BI Desktop.
This article provides workaround for the problem that occurs in the ODBC Data Source Administrator tool.
Original product version: SQL Server
Original KB number: 942976 Onda v919 windows 10.Symptoms
A 64-bit version of the Microsoft Windows operating system includes the following versions of the ODBC Data Source Administrator tool (Odbcad32.exe):
*The 32-bit version of the Odbcad32.exe file is located in the %systemdrive%WindowsSysWoW64 folder.
*The 64-bit version of the Odbcad32.exe file is located in the %systemdrive%WindowsSystem32 folder.
The Odbcad32.exe file displays the following types of data source names (DSNs):
*System DSNs
*User DSNsSymptom 1
The 32-bit version of the ODBC Administrator tool displays 32-bit system DSNs, 32-bit user DSNs, and 64-bit user DSNs. The 64-bit version of the ODBC Administrator tool displays 64-bit system DSNs, 32-bit user DSNs, and 64-bit user DSNs.Symptom 2
The SQLDataSources function returns all versions of user DSNs, regardless of the architecture of the application. The SQLDataSources function that is called in a 32-bit application returns only system DSNs for 32-bit drivers but returns user DSNs for both 32-bit drivers and 64-bit drivers. Similarly, the SQLDataSources function that is called in a 64-bit application returns only system DSNs for 64-bit drivers but returns user DSNs for both 32-bit drivers and 64-bit drivers. Therefore, if the application makes a connection by using a user DSN that is returned from the SQLDataSources function, you may receive the following error message:
Data source name not found and no default driver specified
For example, consider the following scenario. You create a user DSN for the 32-bit driver ’Microsoft Access Driver (*.mdb)’. This driver does not have a corresponding 64-bit version. The SQLDataSources function that is called in a 64-bit application returns this 32-bit user DSN. However, if you make a connection through this 32-bit user DSN, you receive the error message that is mentioned earlier in this section.Cause
The user DSNs are stored under the following registry subkey:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareODBCODBC.INI
Registry redirection is not enabled for this registry subkey. Therefore, user DSNs are visible in both the 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the ODBC Administrator tool.Resolution
To maintain backward compatibility, no resolution for this problem is currently available.WorkaroundOdbc Error 193 Windows 7 IsoOdbc Error 193 Windows 7 64
To work around this problem, use the appropriate version of the ODBC Administrator tool. If you build and then run an application as a 32-bit application on a 64-bit operating system, you must create the ODBC data source by using the ODBC Administrator tool in %windir%SysWOW64odbcad32.exe. To indicate the type of DSN, you can add ’_32’ to the 32-bit user DSNs and ’_64’ to the 64-bit user DSNs.More information
The 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool can be invoked from Control Panel to manage user DSNs and system DSNs that are used by 64-bit processes. On a 64-bit operating system, the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool is used for Windows on Windows 64 (WOW64) processes. You must directly invoke the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool from the SysWoW64 folder. You can use the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool to manage user DSNs and system DSNs that are used by WOW64 processes.
System DSNs are stored in the following registry subkey:Odbc Error 193 Windows 7 64-bit
HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESoftwareODBCODBC.INI
Registry redirection is enabled for this registry subkey. Therefore, system DSNs for 32-bit drivers and for 64-bit drivers are separated. The 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that are created by the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool. Similarly, the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that are created by the 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool. Also, the 64-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that use 32-bit drivers. Similarly, the 32-bit ODBC Administrator tool does not display system DSNs that use 64-bit drivers.
User DSNs are stored in the following registry subkey:
HKEY_CURRENT_USERSoftwareODBCODBC.INIOdbc Drivers For Windows 7
Registry redirection is not enabled for this registry subkey. Therefore, both ODBC Administrator tools display all user DSNs.Odbc File Location Windows 7
For more information about registry redirection, see Registry Redirector.
Download here: http://gg.gg/vi6aa
https://diarynote-jp.indered.space
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