Error 15118 Sql Server
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Sql Server 2008 Error 15118
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ass a new 'login' account in sql server, previously he ws using SQL Server 2000 and
The Password Does Not Meet Windows Policy Requirements Sql Server
he run the same script on hus 2005 machineScript :exec sp_AddLogin the password does not meet windows policy requirements because it is too short 'user1' , ''when you run the same script, sql sever 2005 will throw errorMsg 15118, Level 16,
Sp_addlogin Check_policy Off
State 1, Line 1Password validation failed. The password does not meet Windows policy requirements because it is not complex enoughAs far as I know, sp_addLogin is deprecated in http://database.ca/blog.aspx?blogid=4035 sql server 2005, so i asked him to use the ' CREATE LOGIN 'But the thing he was talking about was, they wont be able to put a complex password, since by default it is creating the login with the name and password same as that of the Database nameSo the next step was to disable the http://sequelserver.blogspot.com/2007/01/disable-password-policy-while-creating_16.html Password policy, We have the option to disable the password policy in CREATE LOGIN but Not in sp_AddLoginthe outcome was to use 'CHECK_POLICY = OFF' and the final Query looks likeCREATE LOGIN user1 with Password ='', CHECK_POLICY = OFF
Posted by Aneesh Labels: Scripts 1 comment: John Walker said... Thanks for sharing this article with us, I have found another informative article that shows how to fix SQL Server error 15118 via SSMS, T-SQL and CMD. Must read from here: https://ignaciosalom.com/2016/06/04/sql-server-error-15118-password-validation-failed/ 12:26 AM Post a Comment Newer Post Older Post Home Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom) Categories Scripts (58) sql server 2008 (45) Learn SQL Server 2005 (24) Architecture (10) dmv (6) tsql (5) Katmai (3) Art of SQL Server (2) Installation (2) index fragmentation (2) sys.dm_db_index_physical_stats (2) update statistics (2) Free SQL Server tools (1) Maintenance Plan (1) Reset Identity column (1) SPID (1) asynchronous mirroring (1) csv (1) find outdated Statistics (1) outdated Statistics (1) sys.dm_exec_connections (1) My favourites Managed Windows Shared Hostingfor Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get Help Ask a Question Ask for Help Receive Real-Time Help Create a Freelance Project Hire for a Full Time Job Ways to Get https://www.experts-exchange.com/questions/23090487/Enforcing-Windows-password-policy-on-SQL-accounts.html Help Expand Search Submit Close Search Login Join Today Products BackProducts Gigs Live Careers Vendor Services Groups Website Testing Store Headlines Experts Exchange > Questions > Enforcing Windows password policy on SQL accounts Want to Advertise Here? Solved Enforcing Windows password policy on SQL accounts Posted on 2008-01-17 MS SQL Server 2005 MS Applications Active Directory 1 Verified Solution 8 Comments 12,022 Views Last Modified: 2013-11-11 I have created several SQL accounts sql server on a SQL 2005 server, enforcing password policy, but not enforcing password expiration or "user must change password at next login." I did not encounter any errors when setting up these accounts. However, the accounts lock when trying to use these accounts to make connections against the databases. When I unlock the SQL account and hit ok, I get the following error: Password validation failed. The password does not meet Windows the password does policy requirements because it is not complex enough. (Microsoft SQL Server, Error: 15118) In Active Directory Group Policy our password policy is set as follows: Enforce password history: 10 passwords remembered Maximum password age: 90 days Minimum password age: 7 days Minimum password length: 8 characters Password must meet complexity requirements: Enabled Store password using reversible encrption for all users on the domain: Disabled The same settings are in place on the SQL server's local security settings. For one SQL account I created, the password was 9 characters long, and contained symbols, numbers, and lower-case letters. The other account was 10 characters long, and contained upper-case letters, lower-case letters, and numbers. Both passwords meet the password policy defined, and meet Microsoft's password complexity rules. Can someone explain what I might be doing wrong, or what I'm missing? Thanks 0 Question by:joshsfinn Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Google Best Solution byjoshsfinn Ended up opening a case with Microsoft. This is a bug with SP2, and is supposed to be fixed in SP3. The "password complexity" error only occurs once an account gets locked. The error does not appear Go to Solution 7 Comments LVL 70 Overall: Level 70 Active Directory 36 MS Applications 12 MS SQL Server 2005 4 Message Expert Comment by:KCTS2008-01-17 Try cr