Re: Questions about 32- and 64-bit ODBC
- From: "Arnie" <NoOne@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 25 Jan 2007 13:44:24 -0500
My guesses are inline below.
"Serdar Yegulalp" <thegline@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1169746334.753243.249130@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
I have several questions about the behavior of 32- and 64-bit ODBC
drivers in Windows.
1. If I have a 64-bit application, can it make use of 32-bit ODBC
connectors?
No. 64 bit applications must use 64 bit drivers.
2. If I have a 32-bit ODBC connector, can it connect to a 64-bit
database application (for instance, a 32-bit SQL Server ODBC driver
that talks to the 64-bit version of SQL Server)?
This shouldn't be a problem. Our 32 bit apps talk to 64 bit AIX boxes all
the time.
3. If I have a 32-bit system that has the 32-bit SQL Server ODBC driver
installed, can I use that to connect to a remote 64-bit SQL Server via
named pipes or TCP/IP?
This sounds the same as 2.
4. Would a scenario like #3 be possible locally? Example: I have a
32-bit SQL Server ODBC driver that talks to a locally installed
instance of 64-bit SQL Server via TCP/IP or named pipes.
I don't see why not for TCP/IP. I don't know about named pipes.
I've scoured a bit for details about the interactions between 32- and
64-bit databases and data components and the details still seem very
sketchy, so any help is appreciated.
- Arnie
.
- References:
- Questions about 32- and 64-bit ODBC
- From: Serdar Yegulalp
- Questions about 32- and 64-bit ODBC
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