Here you will find support information and frequently asked questions. If your problem is not listed, email us so we can try to help you. Send email to support.

1. I don’t have SQLOLE or SQLDMO, what do I do?
   SQLOLE is installed when you install the client utilities for Microsoft SQL Server 6.x. SQLDMO is installed when you install the client utilities for Microsoft SQL Server 7.0 or higher. You’ll have to install these utilities first before you can use SQL Server Find or register the dll manually.
   
2. How do I manually register SQLOLE?
   You’ll need the following files from your SQL Server 6.5 CD: 
   •  SQLOLE65.DLL
   •  SQLSVC32.DLL
   
   After copying these files to the Windows system directory (or any other directory you want), run the following command from the directories where you installed the files: REGSVR32 SQLOLE32.DLL.
   
   
3. How do I manually register SQLDMO?
   You’ll need the following files from your SQL Server 7.0 (or higher) CD:
   •  SQLDMO.DLL
   •  SQLDMO.RLL
   •  SQLDMO.RLL
   •  SQLRESLD.DLL
   •  SQLSVC.DLL
   •  SQLWID.DLL
   •  SQLWOA.DLL
   •  W95SCM.DLL
   
   After copying these files to the Windows system directory (or any other directory you want), run the following command from the directories where you installed the files: REGSVR32 SQLDMO.DLL.
   
   
4. Why don’t I see any active servers in the Select Server dialog?
   If you are using Microsoft SQL Windows 95/98, you cannot browse for other SQL Servers on the network. This functionality is only available on Windows NT and the list will only contain servers running SQL Server on Windows NT within the domain that is being browsed.
   
   If you are using Windows NT, try switching your default network library to Named Pipes. You can do this with the SQL Server Client Network Utility.