What is Microsoft SQL Server Native Client?

Inhaltsverzeichnis:

1. What is Microsoft SQL Server Native Client?
2. Can I uninstall Microsoft SQL Server Native Client?
3. How do I install SQL Native Client?
4. How do I know if SQL Native Client is installed?
5. Why we use SQL Server Native Client?
6. What is SQL Server Native client 11.0 used for?
7. Why we use SQL Server Native client?
8. What is SQL Native Client used for?
9. How do I know if SQL Native client is installed?
10. What SQL Native Client do I have?
11. What is native ODBC?
12. What is the latest version of SQL Native Client?
13. Should I use ODBC or OLE DB?
14. Is OLE DB faster than ODBC?
15. How do I check my native client version?
16. What is SQL Server Native Client 11.0 used for?
17. What is Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Native Client used for?

What is Microsoft SQL Server Native Client?

What Is SQL Native Client? Microsoft SQL Server Native Client (SQL Native Client) contains the SQL ODBC driver and SQL OLE DB provider in one native dynamic link library (DLL) supporting applications using native-code APIs (ODBC, OLE DB, and ADO) to Microsoft SQL Server.

Can I uninstall Microsoft SQL Server Native Client?

You can uninstall Microsoft SQL Server Native Client from your computer by using the Add/Remove Program feature in the Window's Control Panel. When you find the program Microsoft SQL Server Native Client, click it, and then do one of the following: Windows Vista/7/8/10: Click Uninstall.

How do I install SQL Native Client?

To install the Microsoft SQL Server Native client:

1. Log on with the appropriate local account to install and launch the Microsoft SQL Server Client.
2. From the SQL Server Setup media, install the following Shared Features: ...
3. In SQL Server Configuration Manager, create a new alias in SQL Native Client Configuration (32-bit).

How do I know if SQL Native Client is installed?

To determine the version of SQL Server Native Client, use one of the following methods: Method 1: On the system where you want to find the version of Native Client, start the ODBC Administrator (odbcad32.exe), and then check the Version column under the Drivers tab.

Why we use SQL Server Native Client?

SQL Server Native Client can be used to create new applications or enhance existing applications that need to take advantage of features introduced in SQL Server 2005 (9. x), such as multiple active result sets (MARS), user-defined data types (UDT), query notifications, snapshot isolation, and XML data type support.

What is SQL Server Native client 11.0 used for?

The SQL Server Native Client 11.0 is a driver developed for more recent versions of SQL Server and as such it will be able to access some features of the SQL Server that the 'SQL Server' driver cannot.

Why we use SQL Server Native client?

SQL Server Native Client can be used to create new applications or enhance existing applications that need to take advantage of features introduced in SQL Server 2005 (9. x), such as multiple active result sets (MARS), user-defined data types (UDT), query notifications, snapshot isolation, and XML data type support.

What is SQL Native Client used for?

SQL Server Native Client can be used to create new applications or enhance existing applications that need to take advantage of features introduced in SQL Server 2005 (9. x), such as multiple active result sets (MARS), user-defined data types (UDT), query notifications, snapshot isolation, and XML data type support.

How do I know if SQL Native client is installed?

To determine the version of SQL Server Native Client, use one of the following methods: Method 1: On the system where you want to find the version of Native Client, start the ODBC Administrator (odbcad32.exe), and then check the Version column under the Drivers tab.

What SQL Native Client do I have?

The major SQL Server version of latest SQL Server Native Client is SQL Server 2012. It's compatible with SQL Server 2014 and SQL Server 2016. For additional information review Installing SQL Server Native Client.

What is native ODBC?

SQL Server Native Client (ODBC) ODBC is a standard definition of an application programming interface (API) used to access data in relational or indexed sequential access method (ISAM) databases. ... The SQL Server-specific versions of the ODBC functions are implemented in the SQL Server Native Client ODBC driver.

What is the latest version of SQL Native Client?

SQL Server Native Client 11.0 The "SQL Server Native Client 11.0" is the last "Native Client" version. There is no native client version for SQL server 2014 and higher (but they are still provided with SQL Native Client 11.0). The successors for SQL Native Client are: ODBC Driver 11 for SQL Server (comes with SQL Server 2014)

Should I use ODBC or OLE DB?

ODBC is constrained to relational data stores; OLE DB supports all forms of data stores (relational, hierarchical, etc) In general, OLE DB provides a richer and more flexible interface for data access because it is not tightly bound to a command syntax (like SQL in the case of ODBC).

Is OLE DB faster than ODBC?

2- OLE DB is more faster than ODBC ... Microsoft ADO, OL DB, and ODBC MDAC Components. Developers can use any of MDAC's components (ODBC, OLE DB, and ADO) to connect to several relational and non-relational data stores.

How do I check my native client version?

To determine the version of SQL Server Native Client, use one of the following methods: Method 1: On the system where you want to find the version of Native Client, start the ODBC Administrator (odbcad32.exe), and then check the Version column under the Drivers tab.

What is SQL Server Native Client 11.0 used for?

The SQL Server Native Client 11.0 is a driver developed for more recent versions of SQL Server and as such it will be able to access some features of the SQL Server that the 'SQL Server' driver cannot.

What is Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Native Client used for?

SQL Server Native Client can be used to create new applications or enhance existing applications that need to take advantage of features introduced in SQL Server 2005 (9. x), such as multiple active result sets (MARS), user-defined data types (UDT), query notifications, snapshot isolation, and XML data type support.