2020. 1. 22. 02:26ㆍ카테고리 없음
Hi GunillaHow can I transfer my settings and user changed options from my old PC to a new PC. Same version TOAD for Oracle 9.7.2 Have a look on www.asktoad.com - there are a few write-ups there on moving your settings. Cheers, Norm.
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Toad products Develop, analyze, and administer databases with Toad. Toad ® Intelligence Central. Simplify file sharing and data provisioning. Hello dears I installed and activate 'TOAD for ORACLE' on PSM _Server in. But when i put the file LicenseProduct.xml in the default folder as. About Toad for MySQL. With Toad ® for MySQL, developers and database administrators can use a familiar, proven tool to manage databases. Toad empowers developers and administrators, of varying skill levels, to rapidly create and execute queries, automate database object management and develop SQL more efficiently.
Email messages and attachments sent to or from any Environment Agency address may also be accessed by someone other than the sender or recipient, for business purposes. If we have sent you information and you wish to use it please read our terms and conditions which you can get by calling us on 08708 506 506. Find out more about the Environment Agency at www.environment-agency.gov.uk. Hi Gunilla, If you're using Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 on both your old machine and your new machine, all you would need to do is copy the following directory from your old PC to a networked or thumb drive: For Windows XP and earlier: C: Documents and Settings Application Data Quest Software Toad for Oracle 9.7 For Windows Vista and higher: C: Users AppData Roaming QuestSoftware Toad for Oracle 9.7 Then run Toad once on the new machine. It will create a similar directory, based on the version of Windows. Once it's been created you can restore the contents of this directory from the network or thumb drive. If you're running Toad 10 or higher on the new machine, the first time you run Toad, you will be presented with a window asking if you'd like to copy your settings from a previous installation.
In this window, simply click the ellipsis button to select the 9.7 backup folder from your network or thumb drive: cid:image001.jpg@01CB5BD0.787A0960 -John From: mailto: On Behalf Of Gunilla A Sent: Friday, September 24, 2010 3:44 AM To: Subject: toad Transfer options Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 to another PC How can I transfer my settings and user changed options from my old PC to a new PC. Same version TOAD for Oracle 9.7.2 /Gunilla. Message from: shecks609 how can I get this dialog box to appear after Toad has already been installed. It seems like this dialog box is only available during the install process. Historical Messages Author: shecks609 Date: Fri Sep 24 21:07:31 PDT 2010 how can I get this dialog box to appear after Toad has already been installed. It seems like this dialog box is only available during the install process. Author: John Bowman Date: Fri Sep 24 07:10:28 PDT 2010 Hi Gunilla, If you’re using Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 on both your old machine and your new machine, all you would need to do is copy the following directory from your old PC to a networked or thumb drive: For Windows XP and earlier: C: Documents and Settings Application Data Quest Software Toad for Oracle 9.7 For Windows Vista and higher: C: Users AppData Roaming QuestSoftware Toad for Oracle 9.7 Then run Toad once on the new machine.
It will create a similar directory, based on the version of Windows. Once it’s been created you can restore the contents of this directory from the network or thumb drive. If you’re running Toad 10 or higher on the new machine, the first time you run Toad, you will be presented with a window asking if you’d like to copy your settings from a previous installation.
In this window, simply click the ellipsis button to select the 9.7 backup folder from your network or thumb drive: -John Author: Shlafman, Yakov CTR US USA AMC Date: Fri Sep 24 04:28:39 PDT 2010 Hi, Please unsubscribe me. Thanks Author: Gunilla A Date: Fri Sep 24 00:44:06 PDT 2010 How can I transfer my settings and user changed options from my old PC to a new PC. Same version TOAD for Oracle 9.7.2 /Gunilla. This dialog is only present in Toad 10 and higher. To get it to reappear after Toad has been installed and run, simply rename your Toad.ini file in your User Files folder for the Toad installation.John From: On Behalf Of shecks609 Sent: Saturday, September 25, 2010 12:07 AM To: Subject: toad Re: RE: Transfer options Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 to another PC Message from: shecks609 how can I get this dialog box to appear after Toad has already been installed. It seems like this dialog box is only available during the install process. Historical Messages Author: shecks609 Date: Fri Sep 24 21:07:31 PDT 2010 how can I get this dialog box to appear after Toad has already been installed.
It seems like this dialog box is only available during the install process. Author: John Bowman Date: Fri Sep 24 07:10:28 PDT 2010 Hi Gunilla, If you’re using Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 on both your old machine and your new machine, all you would need to do is copy the following directory from your old PC to a networked or thumb drive: For Windows XP and earlier: C: Documents and Settings Application Data Quest Software Toad for Oracle 9.7 For Windows Vista and higher: C: Users AppData Roaming QuestSoftware Toad for Oracle 9.7 Then run Toad once on the new machine.
It will create a similar directory, based on the version of Windows. Once it’s been created you can restore the contents of this directory from the network or thumb drive. If you’re running Toad 10 or higher on the new machine, the first time you run Toad, you will be presented with a window asking if you’d like to copy your settings from a previous installation. In this window, simply click the ellipsis button to select the 9.7 backup folder from your network or thumb drive: -John Author: Shlafman, Yakov CTR US USA AMC Date: Fri Sep 24 04:28:39 PDT 2010 Hi, Please unsubscribe me. Thanks Author: Gunilla A Date: Fri Sep 24 00:44:06 PDT 2010 How can I transfer my settings and user changed options from my old PC to a new PC. Same version TOAD for Oracle 9.7.2 /Gunilla - Got Ideas? Jump over to the Toad Idea Pond - Questions?
Try the on-line FAQ: Trouble downloading or running the freeware update? See Do you know about the other TOAD Yahoo Message Boards? Go here to find out more - Groups Links To visit your group on the web, go to: Your email settings: Individual Email Traditional To change settings online go to: (Yahoo!
Toad License File Download
ID required) To change settings via email: To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to: Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to. The easiest way to get that dialog box to open again: 1. In Toad, open options general. In the RHS find 'Application data directory' and click the 'open folder' button 2. Once windows explorer opens, close Toad 3. Browse up one level and rename or remove the folder named '10.6' 4.
Start Toad From: mailto: On Behalf Of shecks609 Sent: Saturday, September 25, 2010 12:08 AM To: Subject: toad Re: RE: Transfer options Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 to another PC Message from: shecks609 how can I get this dialog box to appear after Toad has already been installed. It seems like this dialog box is only available during the install process. Historical Messages Author: shecks609 Date: Fri Sep 24 21:07:31 PDT 2010 how can I get this dialog box to appear after Toad has already been installed. It seems like this dialog box is only available during the install process.
Author: John Bowman Date: Fri Sep 24 07:10:28 PDT 2010 Hi Gunilla, If you're using Toad for Oracle 9.7.2 on both your old machine and your new machine, all you would need to do is copy the following directory from your old PC to a networked or thumb drive: For Windows XP and earlier: C: Documents and Settings Application Data Quest Software Toad for Oracle 9.7 For Windows Vista and higher: C: Users AppData Roaming QuestSoftware Toad for Oracle 9.7 Then run Toad once on the new machine. It will create a similar directory, based on the version of Windows. Once it's been created you can restore the contents of this directory from the network or thumb drive. If you're running Toad 10 or higher on the new machine, the first time you run Toad, you will be presented with a window asking if you'd like to copy your settings from a previous installation. In this window, simply click the ellipsis button to select the 9.7 backup folder from your network or thumb drive: -John Author: Shlafman, Yakov CTR US USA AMC Date: Fri Sep 24 04:28:39 PDT 2010 Hi, Please unsubscribe me. Thanks Author: Gunilla A Date: Fri Sep 24 00:44:06 PDT 2010 How can I transfer my settings and user changed options from my old PC to a new PC. Same version TOAD for Oracle 9.7.2 /Gunilla.
Toad License Key Location
SCCM is not provding the Toad for Oracle editions installed on our enviornment. Each installation of Toad requires an authorized license key to function and the information related to license key is stored in a file named ‘QSAuth11.key’. If we can scan our environment for both the ‘toad.exe’ and ‘QSAuth11.key’ files then we can determine the edition and version details for installed software.‘QSAauth‘ stands for ‘Quest Software Authorization.’ ‘11’ is the internal product identifier for Toad. The license key file itself is stored as clear text and contains several pieces of information. Is there a way that SCCM can read the contents of these file and report back with the details? Thanks, Syed.
Quest serial numbers are definitely a pia. I have a routine-it's dated-it's from late 2011; which is a really 4 scripts: 1 to run the other 3 (and that's what you advertise) and 3 different ones that get the payload:, 1 to find all the various locations for the data, the 2nd is from Quest themselves, which pulls the information out of those files, and the 3rd is to take that information (now that we have it) and populated WMI. And then, finally, we can pull that out via hardware inventory (now that it's in WMI). Email me at mofmaster at myitforum.com, and I'll forward you the scripts and mof edit. It's not perfect-several times while we were trying to use it, I had to modify it because of finding more and more places where the data files actually 'lived' on a client, so you may encounter that as well-you 'think' you have all 80 different locations where the serial number inside of the file are.but then you look at the data, and go, wait a second I.KNOW. Bob smith has this software, why doesn't his box show up? And then you have to go look, and find out that the.key file is named something completely different, or in a completely different folder than what you thought.
But, you are certainly welcome to what I have. SELECT vRSystem.Name0, vRSystem.OperatingSystemNameand0, vRSystem.UserName0, vGSSoftwareFile.FileName, vGSSoftwareFile.FileVersion, vGSSoftwareFile.FileSize, vGSSoftwareFile.FilePath FROM vRSystem INNER JOIN vGSSoftwareFile ON vRSystem.ResourceID = vGSSoftwareFile.ResourceID WHERE (vGSSoftwareFile.FileName = 'AcroRd32.exe') You can try this report for the exe info but i doubt you can retrieve the info from the QSAuth11.key may be you can inventory the file using the H/W inventory on smsdef.mof file but no the information on it. Kamala kannan.c Please remember to click “Mark as Answer” or Vote as Helpful if its helpful for you.
Disclaimer: This posting is provided with no warranties and confers no rights. Quest serial numbers are definitely a pia. I have a routine-it's dated-it's from late 2011; which is a really 4 scripts: 1 to run the other 3 (and that's what you advertise) and 3 different ones that get the payload:, 1 to find all the various locations for the data, the 2nd is from Quest themselves, which pulls the information out of those files, and the 3rd is to take that information (now that we have it) and populated WMI. And then, finally, we can pull that out via hardware inventory (now that it's in WMI). Email me at mofmaster at myitforum.com, and I'll forward you the scripts and mof edit.
It's not perfect-several times while we were trying to use it, I had to modify it because of finding more and more places where the data files actually 'lived' on a client, so you may encounter that as well-you 'think' you have all 80 different locations where the serial number inside of the file are.but then you look at the data, and go, wait a second I.KNOW. Bob smith has this software, why doesn't his box show up? And then you have to go look, and find out that the.key file is named something completely different, or in a completely different folder than what you thought.
But, you are certainly welcome to what I have.