G
Guest
Hello,
I am not able to stop at a stored procedure breakpoint in SQL Server from an
ASP.NET application unless I specify a username and password in my connection
string instead of using integrated security = SSPI. I can't figure out how to
give the ASP.NET user the ability to debug stored procedures. I tried running
sp_sdidebug 'legacy_on' from my ASP.NET app so it would run undere the
ASP.NET user, but that didn't help. Still can only do it by specifying a
different user in DB connection string. Is it possible to give ASP.NET user
debugging rights in SQL Server?
Thanks
I am not able to stop at a stored procedure breakpoint in SQL Server from an
ASP.NET application unless I specify a username and password in my connection
string instead of using integrated security = SSPI. I can't figure out how to
give the ASP.NET user the ability to debug stored procedures. I tried running
sp_sdidebug 'legacy_on' from my ASP.NET app so it would run undere the
ASP.NET user, but that didn't help. Still can only do it by specifying a
different user in DB connection string. Is it possible to give ASP.NET user
debugging rights in SQL Server?
Thanks