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Windows login exists at the server level but is not mapped to the database in question, someone decides to grant/deny some permission to this Windows principal at the database level. In this case the corresponding user/schema will be created in database and the row with this grant / deny will be written to sys.database_permissions .
Even if you installed 64 bit SQL Server, the SQL Server Management Studio executable is a 32 bit application. This is likely caused by the size of the result set that you are returning to Management Studio.
Another individual notes in comments about the SSMS Tools Pack, but this add-on is only free for SQL Server 2008. Starting with SQL Server 2012 it is paid only, but has many features you might find useful.
I have the SQL Server instance up and running on my machine, but can't figure out the correct IP + Port to use for my connection string's Server property. As a starting point, I'm trying to at least manually connect to my server instance with SQL Server Management Studio (via the IP address) but I can't seem to figure it out.
There is another solution to this problem. On the Azure Feedback item SQL Server Management Studio 18 GA (15.0.18118.0) not compatible with .NET Framework 4.8 Erich Signer suggests: Step 1: C:\Program Files (x86)\Microsoft SQL Server Management Studio 18\Common7\IDE\CommonExtensions\Platform\Microsoft.VisualStudio.MinShell.Interop.pkgdef
SQL Server Data Tool in Visual Studio is best to compare 2 sql server database. To Compare database, in Visual Studio, you can navigate to "Tools"->"SQL Server"->"New Schema Project" In the next screen, you need to select "Source" and "Destination" schema, which we want to compare. ( You can compare local and remote database also)
Try setting the RAM manually in MS SQL Server Management Studio -> Right Click the SQL Server in Object Explorer -> Properties -> Memory. I set my min memory to 1000 MB and the max to 2000 MB and saw an immediate improvement. (The max by default was set to something silly like 2147483647 MB. Isn't that over 2 million Gig!!!!!).
Step 2: Again Connect to Server with Login : sa and Password : pwd(pwd given to your local login). Step 3: Object Explorer -> Security -> Logins -> Right click on your server name -> Properties -> Server Roles -> sysadmin -> OK. Step 4: Disconnect and connect to your local login and create database. Successfully created the database :D ;)
Can I save some sort of session or profile in SSMS (2008 r2) that will open up connections to a saved list of database servers when I open SSMS?
The data is stored in varbinary columns is stored in binary format. When you select the data in SSMS, it is not converted into a varchar, it is shown using the hexadecimal representation of the binary data.