Subject | Re: [firebird-support] Connection by alias fails |
---|---|
Author | Paul Vinkenoog |
Post date | 2011-01-05T23:31:31Z |
jarni_ua wrote:
Are you sure that Firebird expects aliases.conf to be in /etc/firebird and not for instance in /opt/firebird ?
Also, as what user is the Firebird *process* running? And does this user have access to aliases.conf?
And if you log onto your linux machine and connect locally to online_test, what happens?
(If you run Classic or SuperClassic, try both 'online_test' and 'localhost:online_test')
Paul Vinkenoog
> I'm trying to connect to database file testdb.fdb stored on my remote linux machine at /var/lib/firebird/2.0/data/testdb.fdb. I've defined alias for this file in aliases.conf asThis error occurs when either the alias doesn't exist, or the alias exists but the file it points to doesn't.
>
> online_test = /var/lib/firebird/2.0/data/testdb.fdb
>
> Now I'm trying to connect to this database from my program using this alias (IBPP library is used) but I receive the following error:
> *** IBPP::SQLException ***
> Context: Database::Connect
> Message: isc_attach_database failed
>
> SQL Message : -902
> Unsuccessful execution caused by a system error that precludes successful execution of subsequent statements
>
> Engine Code : 335544344
> Engine Message :
> I/O error during "open" operation for file "online_test"
> Error while trying to open file
> No such file or directory
>
> Note that if I use full path to the database instead of alias (connection string is remote_host:/var/lib/firebird/2.0/data/testdb.fdb instead of remote_host:online_test) the connection is successfull and all works fine.
>
> First I thought that the access right may be involved because I've installed FB SS as root. So I've changed /etc/firebird/ rights recursively to firebird:firebird. Still the same.
Are you sure that Firebird expects aliases.conf to be in /etc/firebird and not for instance in /opt/firebird ?
Also, as what user is the Firebird *process* running? And does this user have access to aliases.conf?
And if you log onto your linux machine and connect locally to online_test, what happens?
(If you run Classic or SuperClassic, try both 'online_test' and 'localhost:online_test')
Paul Vinkenoog