Hey roberto,
I've checked it on one of my servers, I don't write instances at all.It was a misspelling from me. Here is a functional sample for setting up an MSSQLv1 Sensor:
- Timeout: 60 (seconds maybe default ;))
- Instances: <<clear>> (I don't write it down, for me it works without it)
- Port: automatic
- Database: <<name of your database / maybe: NEDIRIUM_GG6 >>
- Authentification: I've used the windows settings, as I said before, this is much easier.
- SQL-Statement: << your statement (in some cases it could be with brackets around "dbo">>
- specific settings for your matching, this differs to every sensor
Sorry for the translation, your titles may diff them in the tutorial. I'm using a german version ;)
Sensor v1 only display's or matches one result, so please don't use a star in your statement.
This is how it works for me, the v2 sensor i don't set up till now, because ist still beta and for me not useful till now. If i've more time, I will take a look closer to this sensor.
As additional help, here a sample select statement from Microsoft MSDN library ( http://msdn.microsoft.com/de-de/library/ms177682.aspx ):
SELECT p.FirstName, p.LastName, e.JobTitle
FROM Person.Person AS p
JOIN HumanResources.Employee AS e
ON p.BusinessEntityID = e.BusinessEntityID
WHERE e.JobTitle IN ('Design Engineer', 'Tool Designer', 'Marketing Assistant');
As you can see, you are on the right way.
Please try it this way. And If you don't use the v1 sensor, so please share this information.
Thanks an Best
Sascha
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