Quote:
Originally Posted by Doomjoon
Well, do you know how to make it find my database? As I said I followed the instructions clearly and I double-checked the SQL manager studio database settings, among other things All is as it should be.
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Some thing is not as it should be...there is some step in the guide that you did not do correctly or your server would be running.
Did you configure the database ownership of each database for "sa"?
Did you configure "sa" password to either be blank or use a password and DES encrypt it for the authserver.opt file?
Did you configure the TCP/IP portion of the databases for port 1433 as instructed?
Did you edit the .opt file and compress the .opt file into a .eop file so that your auth server executable Princess Aurora knows where to look and what your password for "sa" is and what ports it is connecting on.
There are example .opt files given with the guide please do not attempt to change them much until you know what you are doing. The files given with the guide work for the most part, there should not be too much you need to change until you know what you are changing.
Is your installation on C: drive and not some partition because the guide is for a root server and the compressor will not function for the .eop files on a partition?
Quote:
Originally Posted by Zaphrina
Hi. I started up my own little local server and I'm trying to use rdb editors, but all the rdb editors transform these ' ' ' into these ' , ' . I just wanted to know if there's an rdb editor that doesn't do so and if not, how to do so it doesn't.
Thanks in advance!
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Check your string database I believe those symbols are affected when importing a string.rdb into the database.
When you edit the strings in the dbo.StringResource tables in the database and then export to RDB they should be OK.
I saw the same thing on items named like Witch's were named Witch,s and editing them worked fine.