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• Re: Resposta: Re: Firebird Provider

  R2_D2 wrote: Let me ask to be sure, it's to good to be true... So what you mean is: if we have the provider for the firebird, and the scripts for the SP's for the core and modules, we can use the Firebird database like an access one, with just two files? Means, i choose my host company with windows server, asp.net, and nothing else, and I'm done? I can install DNN and copy the 2 dll and database files? oh boy... oh boy... tell me that this is true, and i'm converted!!!! :-). Yes. The embedded version

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/22/2005

• Re: Firebird Provider

  The great thing about using the embedded version is that installation is a simple xcopy. There are no registry entries or com registrations needed. Addtionally, with a simple change the to connection string, you can utilize an existing Firebird Server installation. Firebird also supports multiple server instances. It's not very well documented in the current release, but it does work. For those of you interested, there is a very active Firebird support community here: http://groups.yahoo.com/group

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/22/2005

• Re: Firebird Provider

  smartsource-it wrote: Are the minimum rights required to deploy embedded firebird in a shared hosting environment the same as dotnetnuke? What does setting ServerType=1 in the connection string do? This could really simplify load and go portal applications based on dotnetnuke framework. This indicates that you are using the embedded version of the server. When using the embedded server, the security parameters are ignored and because it is a DLL resources are shared with the hosting application.

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/21/2005

• Re: Firebird Provider

  adefwebserver wrote: * Ok I have the free version of that tool up and running. * I also have my FireBird up and running The problem is I cant use the GUI tool to create a database because I don't have an account on the FireBird server. I guess I need to spend this week reading the docs. I'm sure it's straightforward I just want a GUI to do it. I guess I'm lazy and spoiled :) I'll eventually make a site that will tell people how to set up DotnetNuke using FireBird. There is a default admin user: Username

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/21/2005

• Re: Firebird Provider

  adefwebserver wrote: smehrotra75 wrote: Download a copy of the database from www.firebirdsql.org . Make sure you get a copy of the .NET drivers too. I downloaded and installed FireBird from this site and the .Net drivers. FireBird seems to start up ok... smehrotra75 wrote: Create a new blank database Ok I will read the documentation to figure out how to do this. The first thing I was missing was a graphical interface <grin> so I downloaded "FbConfigManager.exe" from http://www.dotnetfirebird

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/21/2005

• Re: Firebird Provider

  This is GREAT! I have been working with Firebird for a couple years and am very familiar with writing FB stored procedures. If there is anything I can do to help, feel free to email me at kevin at ... dot com. A previous post asked about the benefits of using FB over MSDE. Here is a great article explaining a lot of them: http://www.dotnetfirebird.org/blog/2005/01/embedded-firebird-and-msde-2000.html Just a little history: Even though the Firebird product has only been around a few years, it has

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/20/2005

• Re: Firebird Provider

  Just a little bump...anyone? Kevin Lingofelter

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/19/2005

• Firebird Provider

  Hello, I am a new DNN user. From what I've seen, this is a great framework to work with! I am really excited to develop modules specific to the industry I market to. I wish I would have found this a year ago! One thing I am curious about: I've seen some posts about porting the data provider to other RDBMS. I've seen the Oracle provider and have seen talk about a Firebird one. Has anyone put any work into this? I am an avid Firebird user as it gives me the ability to provide enterprise level functionality

  Posted to DotNetNuke (Forum) by kevlingo on 8/17/2005