July 17, 2002 at 1:13 pm
I'm trying to set up a proxy account on SQL 2000/Windows 2000 to allow developers to run Cmdexec and ActiveX on our test server. I want to use the account that runs SQL Server and SQL Server Agent. I'm getting this error: "Error executing extended stored procedure: Specified user can not login" -- even if I log directly into the SQL Server machine using the SQL Server service account. Any ideas?
August 1, 2002 at 5:54 am
Yikes, this is a tough one. Since the account that starts SQL Server should be a sysadmin, it shouldn't be that, but could try to give that account direct permissions to XP_CMDSHELL and see if it throws an error then as well. Another item I would try is to run Profiler and track the T-SQL statements being passed during the granted permissions. Sometimes, you can run it in Query ANalyzer and receive a better error to debug with.
Brian Knight
http://qa.sqlservercentral.com/columnists/bknight
Brian Knight
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August 6, 2002 at 8:24 am
I had a simular problem with running a DTS from the xp_cmdshell (using the proxy account)
It was a bug with SP1 (Q302828). It may be worth setting the permissions on the temp directory as per the Q article to see if that fixes it.
Steven
August 6, 2002 at 8:31 am
Even I had a similiar kind of problem. Granting the proxy account, read/write permissions on temp directory did help. As mentioned my
Steven, it was a bug in SP1 that was fixed in SP2.
Thanks,
Chandra
August 6, 2002 at 8:31 am
Even I had a similiar kind of problem. Granting the proxy account, read/write permissions on temp directory did help. As mentioned my Steven, it was a bug in SP1 that was fixed in SP2.
Thanks,
Chandra
August 6, 2002 at 2:48 pm
We're running SP2 so the permissions on the "temp" directory were OK (full access). I've tried running Profiler while executing xp_sqlagent_proxy_account and the message I get is: "'xp_sqlagent_proxy_account' was found in the text of this event.-- The text has been replaced with this comment for security reasons." I've tried this on all of our other SQL servers and get the same result. The account I want to use is a local admin on the SQL Servers and has the sysadmin role. Does it also need to be an admin in the domain?
August 6, 2002 at 6:29 pm
It shouldn't need to be a domain admin and besides, you do NOT want developers having access to domain admin rights, period.
A silly question, and you probably are, but are you using xp_sqlagent_proxy_account command setting the password. The example from BOL:
EXEC master.dbo.xp_sqlagent_proxy_account N'SET',
N'NETDOMAIN', -- agent_domain_name
N'ralph', -- agent_username
N'RalphPwd', – agent password
K. Brian Kelley
http://qa.sqlservercentral.com/columnists/bkelley/
K. Brian Kelley
@kbriankelley
August 7, 2002 at 6:58 am
Yes, I even found the typo (comma after 'RalphPwd'). When I execute it with the "Get" option it seems to run, although I don't get any results. I've tried it with all combinations of upper/lower case and even a couple of different login accounts. I get the same error ("Error executing extended stored procedure: Specified user can not login") every time.
August 7, 2002 at 8:12 am
Does the user account have rights to logon as a service for that particular system (I'm reaching here)? I know it's a requirement for the MSSQLSERVER and SQLSERVERAGENT service accounts, I'm wondering if it is for the proxy account.
K. Brian Kelley
http://qa.sqlservercentral.com/columnists/bkelley/
K. Brian Kelley
@kbriankelley
August 7, 2002 at 8:59 am
I'm attempting to use the account that runs SQL Server and SQL Agent.
August 9, 2002 at 11:45 am
This is the "fix" (thanks to Microsoft support):
In Security Settings/Local Policies/User Rights Assignment make sure the account you want to use as your proxy has these privileges:
Act as part of the operating system
Increase quotas
Log on as a service
Replace a process level token
Log on as a batch job
After setting those and a reboot, my problem was resolved (whew!).
August 11, 2002 at 10:48 pm
Hi
I confirm LSCHOLL's support fix, also, use the SQL*Agent GUI properties for managing the proxy where possible to aleviate some confusion in the process, and always re-connect you sessions before re-testing the config change.
Cheers
Ck
Chris Kempster
www.chriskempster.com
Author of "SQL Server Backup, Recovery & Troubleshooting"
Author of "SQL Server 2k for the Oracle DBA"
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