Sometimes I need to work on a client system from my laptop, but my laptop is
not part of the client's domain. I have login credentials in their domain,
but I don't know how to pass their domain credentials to SQL Server for
integrated Windows authentication. I tried from a Win XP Pro SP2 computer,
by setting their domain credentials in the Windows Password Manager for the
SQL Server, but it didn't work. Do you need to include the domain name with
the machine name?

Is their a way to specify alternate Windows login credentials?

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote:

One way is to establish an authenticated session first by using net use. Am
example follows:

cmd>net use \\aDomainMachineName\$ipc /useromainName\DomainAccount Password

Once this is established, you can then use Windows authentication in the
security context of the above domain account.

Linchi

"Paul Shapiro" wrote: