![]() To confirm that the nfig file is here, you can type ls in the command line to see the folder’s contents. Then navigate to the folder that stores your nfig file by typing: $ cd /usr/local/etc To setup unixodbc, you will need to find where the libtdsodbc.so file is stored. *Please enter your Net ID in place of and the appropriate path to the FreeTDS. ![]() When you are connected through Northwestern VPN, you can test the SQL login with: $ /usr/local/Cellar/freetds/1.1.5/bin/tsql -S -U 'kellogg\' Let’s assume this is your path: $ /usr/local/Cellar/freetds/1.1.5 The path to the folder that contains the FreeTDS files will be displayed during the brew install. Now check to see where the FreeTDS is installed on your computer. If you receive an error message with the first command, try: $ brew install freetds ![]() To install FreeTDS, enter: $ brew install freetds -with-unixodbc This can be done by typing the following in the command line: $ brew install unixodbc Once Homebrew is installed, use the package manager to install a unixodbc driver. You can do so through Homebrew (a package manager for Mac OS X). There is no cost for such assistance, if pursued through the web-based Case System.To establish an ODBC connection to KDC02, you will need to download and build FreeTDS. OpenLink's Technical Support team can also assist with this cleanup, if needed. If you encounter such issues and cannot update to 3.5.10 or later, the fix is to blend the content of these alternatively located files into the default files (in ~/Library/ODBC/ for user-level config, or in /Library/ODBC/ for system-level config), and replace each with a symlink to the appropriate default files (or simply remove the errant files and adjust any application configuration to target the default locations). ![]() Recent versions of iODBC, 3.5.10 and later, will fix these issues automatically. ![]() Other driver vendors may also include this administrator and/or SDK in their installers.Īll of these administrators are linked to the same iODBC libraries ("dylibs") and/or Frameworks, and all settings should wind up in the same files ( /Library/ODBC/odbc.ini, /Library/ODBC/odbcinst.ini, ~/Library/ODBC/odbc.ini, ~/Library/ODBC/odbcinst.ini).ĭue to some bugs in older versions of iODBC and in various third-party installers, some other configuration files (most commonly and problematically, ~/.odbc.ini and ~/.odbcinst.ini others include /etc/odbc.ini, /etc/odbcinst.ini, /etc/.odbc.ini, /etc/.odbcinst.ini) may exist on your Mac, and these may cause some trouble with various applications (e.g., System DSNs may not save at all, or may erroneously be seen in the User DSNs tab). The OpenLink ODBC Administrator.app is shipped as part of the iODBC SDK for Mac OS X and with all drivers from OpenLink Software (my employer), who maintains and supports the iODBC Project itself. You may additionally encounter the OpenLink ODBC Administrator.app ( /Applications/Utilities/), also and originally known as the iODBC Administrator.app ( /Applications/iODBC/), which was the original ODBC administrator on Mac OS X (starting with Cheetah, 10.0.x) and has been updated for all OS X through El Capitan (10.11.x), before Apple produced their own ODBC Administrator.app ( /Applications/Utilities/) which they included in OS X Jaguar (10.2.x) through Snow Leopard (10.6.x). The comments from Jonathan Monroe ( user25643) are generally correct, but incomplete. In hopes of minimizing potential future confusion. ![]()
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