While connecting with SQL Server 2005, we have to deal with the 'splash' screen and then indicate, basically, the following information such as service type, server name, and authentication type. This process may sometimes slow us down, nevertheless, we can optimise it as long as we know where we want to establish a connection. Put differently, we can save some time by using 'sqlwb.exe' tool which allows to start SQL Management Studio rapidly. This tool has some parameters we can use them to speed up the logon process to SQL instances. Here I am coming up with an illustration how to use 'sqlwb.exe' with some basic parameters. For instance, if we would like to connect to the 'TestDB' database on 'SVPRDB1' server and with Windows Authentication, it can be done in this way:
sqlwb.exe -E -S SVPRDB1 -d TestDB -nosplash
Only after successfully executing that will we connect directly to 'TestDB' database without specifying manually the parameters and also without seeing 'the splash' screen showing the presentation of SQL Management Studio version. Now we can also customise the shortcut as it is shown in the following picture:
As earlier I said, this is the fastest way to connect to SQL Server which will allow to save some seconds. It couldn't have been simpler. That is all for now. Thanks for reading. Stay tuned.
Most Popular posts
- Checking SQL Server stale statistics
- Memory + CPU support for all Windows Server versions and editions
- How to create new Logins and Users for an AlwaysOn Availability Group
- The 'SkipErrors' parameter for the Replication Distribution Agent
- Using ‘sp_browsereplcmds’ to diagnose SQL Server Replication issues
- AlwaysOn AG Listener: The attempt to create the network name and IP address for the listener failed
- How to test Read-Only Intent Connection from SQL Management Studio
- Error: “The local node is not able to communicate with the WSFC cluster” – AlwaysOn Availabiliy Group
- Creating alerts for monitoring proactively SQL Server AlwaysOn Availability Groups
- Did you get this "AuthorizationManager check failed" error working with SQL Jobs and PowerShell?
HELLO, I'M PERCY REYES! — a book lover, healthy lifestyle lover... I've been working as a senior SQL Server Database Administrator (DBA) for over 20 years; I'm a three-time awarded Microsoft Data Platform MVP. I'm currently doing a PhD in Computer Science (cryptography) at Loughborough University, England — working on cryptographic Boolean functions, algorithmic cryptanalysis, number theory, and other algebraic aspects of cryptography. READ MORE
No comments:
Post a Comment
Let me know any remarks or questions you may have. Please write down your name.