1 |
Select Tools | Options. |
2 |
Open the SQL tab. |
By default, Security Explorer uses Windows® Authentication when connecting to SQL Server. | |
Select to display the Open Authentication dialog box when connecting to SQL Server. | |
NOTE: If you do not enter a computer name, each account is tried in the order listed until an account is found with sufficient privileges.
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TIP: You can use the Security Settings advanced task to modify SQL Server® security settings. Click Security Settings, add a path, and click OK. |
1 |
Open the SQL Server Security module. |
2 |
In the Navigation pane, select a server, and select Tools | SQL Server Security Settings. |
TIP: You can use the Network Settings advanced task to modify SQL Server® security settings. Click Network Settings, add a path, and click OK. |
1 |
Open the SQL Server Security module. |
2 |
In the Navigation pane, select a server, and select Tools | SQL Network Settings. |
3 |
Open the Network Settings tab to view network protocol properties. |
With the Exchange Security module, you can view permissions on Administrative Groups, Exchange Administrators, Exchange Distribution Groups, Mailboxes, and Public Folders. For Microsoft® Exchange 2010, 2013, 2016, and 2019, you can manage entities in Role-Based Access Control (RBAC).
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