SOURCE: P6. unable to login. Database server error
Your file OCI.dll is corrupt or missing. You could so a system restore to a date before your trouble. However, this may or may not work. Worth a try though.
Do a search in Windows explorer (or my Computer) for the file. If you manage to find it, right click it and choose "properties" Now take note of the version of the file.
(If you are lucky, you might find it in the Recylce Bin - if so, just restore it)
Next, if you can't find it but have the CD/DVD from which it came, you should copy the file (making sure you have expanded it if it is a compressed file) to the C:/Windows/System folder.
You may be tempted to download the file from the net. Only use this as a last resort. The version of the file is important. If you were able to find the file version, make sure you get the same version from the net.
Reboot, and try again. If you get the same error message, go to
Start
Run
type in regsvr32 oci.dll (note the space between 2 and o)
and press enter.
If you suspect that a program crashed and caused the loss of oci.dll, uninstall (via Control Panel) and reinstall the program.
SOURCE: Bad public user name or password. Database Server
clear your browser " History, temp files, and cookies and try it again
SOURCE: Bad public user name or
Using the SQL Server Password Unlocker would be the greatest and easiest way to change the password you want, no matter it is admin account or commen user account. It could change it within just 1 min.
There are two kinds of networks: public and private. Private networks have a lock icon next to them. Public don't. The bars next to each network name indicate the strength of the connection - the more bars, the faster connection you'll get.
To join a public network, just tap the network's name and you'll join it.
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