2020. 2. 21. 23:02ㆍ카테고리 없음
By on. ( )In this blog post I will show you how to extend your trial period to three years. The evaluation version of Windows Server 2012 / 2016 is valid for 180 days and you can convert your trial version to retail.To explore Windows Server 2016 or 2019 download it here:After installing, you can try it out for 180 days. After 180 days you and your system will run into troubles for sure. But the good news is: You can extend the period to another 180 days up to 3 years.
Extending the Trial PeriodFirst, take a look at your desktop. You should see the countdown in the corner down right.Or start PowerShell and run slmgr.slmgr -dlvPay attention to the Timebased activation expiration and the Remaining Windows rearm count. You can rearm the period 6 times. (180 days. 6 = 3 years).When the period comes to an end, run slmgr -rearm to extend it by another 180 days.slmgr -rearmNext restart your computer.Restart-ComputerOnce restarted, open PowerShell and check your settings.slmgr -dliImportant NoteThe evaluation version may not be used for commercial purposes.
Have fun playing with the Windows Server 2016 Evaluation Version!By the way: You can do the same with Windows 10. But the Windows 10 Evaluation Version can be used only for 180 days in total.
I want to migrate a Btrieve Database to Microsoft SQL Server 2008 R2. I already have done the step of migration to Pervasive PSQL 10 Workstation (x86), which offers an ODBC / OLE DB driver.
(It seems Microsof doesn't offer any solution to import Btrieve.)Ok, so far so good, but how can I transfer the whole database (schema and data) into Microsoft SQL Server? The Import Wizard of SQL Server crashes every time and is useless, because it doesn't map Date- and Memo-Datatypes correctly. I also tried to map these datatypes manually, but the wizard always crashes, caused by ODBC-Errors.So, I'm looking for a tool which offers a native driver to Btrieve or PSQL 10. It would be nice if it is free, because I only need it for this single migration.TIA! @RahulMakwana You have to create Data Definition Files (DDF) which provide all Metadata Pervasive needs. There are several tools for that task, but that also depends how information like fields, used datatypes.
Pervasive 11
Of your source was saved managed. In worst case you have to create them manually by using the DDF-Builder which is provided with your database. But after that you can put the ddf-Files in the same folder like your datafiles and add it as a new database using the Pervasive Control Center, which automatically creates an ODBC-DSN for you.–Apr 3 '17 at 21:54. There is a tool with a Btrieve driver but you still need the DDFs (just like in ODBC) available from Pervasive called Data Integrator. It is not free but you can find more information at.Another more manual option would be to export the data from PSQL to CSV, then import the CSV to the MS SQL server.
Psql Windows 10
You would have to manually create the tables in the MS SQL database but it could be done with the tools you have.Also, you say it's crashing with ODBC errors. Are the ODBC errors from PSQL or MS SQL? What are they?