Just copy and paste the T-SQL code and execute to get the port number used by SQL server.
This is how it works.
•Determine which version of SQL server you are running
•Look at the specific location in the registery
•Display the port number
I have tested this script on the following versions
•SQL 2000 - 32 bit
•SQL 2005 - 32 and 64 bit
•SQL 2008 - 32 and 64 bit
•SQL 2008R2 - 32 and 64 bit
It is quick, simple and could be executed on develoopment and production servers as there
are not changes being made to SQL server and/or the Window's registery.
You will need to ensure you have rights to read the register in order for the script to
execute properly and must be executed on each instance (this version) to get the port number)
Thanks,
Rudy
Download script here: https://docs.google.com/file/d/0B07PMQYOhF2DWGdOMWRZYXRGYjg/edit?usp=sharing
About Me - Who is DR DBA?
- Who am I?
- Hello. My name is Rudy Panigas and I am a Production Senior Microsoft SQL Server Database Administrator (DBA) with over 14 years of experience. Have published articles with SQL Central, am a leader for the my local PASS chapter in Toronto (TORPASS) and love to automate anything SQL including disaster recovery. I created this blog to share my views, knowledge and to discuss Microsoft SQL server in order to help out others in this field. Please test these scripts before using. I do not warranty and do not take any responsibility for it, its misuse or output it creates. You can reach me at this email address: sqlsurgeon@outlook.com
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