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It sounds to me like the ODBC driver is not properly registered. I would do two things in this case. 1) Uninstall and re-install the driver 2) Edit the registry where the ODBC drivers are listed and delete the (Default) value. I dont know why but sometimes when an ODBC driver is installed it is unable to register properly with the system (sometimes wont even list in the ODBC administrator). Deleteing whatever value is listed in (Defualt), even if it looks blank, and then restarting the machine seems to eliminate the problem. The registry key is: My Computer\HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\ODBC \ODBCINST.INI\ODBC Drivers You should see a list of all ODBC Drivers there on the pc, and it seems that deleteing (Default)'s value causes some sort of reset. The next time you try to use ODBC Administrator for example it will take a moment longer to 'boot' because it seems to have to read them all again, and their settings etc..... I have had this issue with several ODBC drivers for various databases, including MySQL, Oracle 10g, SQL Adaptive Server Anywhere, and SQL Server. I dont think it is a bug in any of the ODBC drivers so much as a bug in Windows. I am using XP. Cheers The Frog |
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