Ошибка 50000 sql

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title	description	author	ms.author	ms.date	ms.service	ms.subservice	ms.topic	helpviewer_keywords	monikerRange
MSSQLSERVER_50000	An error from an attempt was made to install or update SQL Server Native Client. See an explanation of the error and possible resolutions.	MashaMSFT	mathoma	04/04/2017	sql	supportability	reference	50000 [SQL Server Native Client setup error]	>=aps-pdw-2016||=azuresqldb-current||=azure-sqldw-latest||>=sql-server-2016||>=sql-server-linux-2017||=azuresqldb-mi-current

Error MSSQLSERVER_50000 in SQL Server Native Client

[!INCLUDESQL Server Azure SQL Database Synapse Analytics PDW]

Details

Attribute	Value
Product Name	SQL Server
Product Version	11.0
Event ID	50000
Event Source	SETUP
Component	[!INCLUDEssNoVersion] Native Client
Symbolic Name
Message Text	A network error occurred while attempting to read from the file ‘%.*ls’.

Explanation

An attempt was made to install (or update) [!INCLUDEssNoVersion] Native Client on a computer where [!INCLUDEssNoVersion] Native Client is already installed, and where the existing installation was from an MSI file that was renamed from sqlncli.msi.

User Action

To resolve this error, uninstall the existing version of [!INCLUDEssNoVersion] Native Client. To prevent this error, do not install [!INCLUDEssNoVersion] Native Client from an MSI file that is not named sqlncli.msi.

Internal-Only

Summary:- A lot of people worldwide use SQL Database for storing some of their important information. On the other hand, many organizations are using SQL for storing their employee’s data and maintaining their attendance sheet. Whatever may be the purpose of using SQL, a small error can damage the flow and causes a hindrance to work. We have come across to fix SQL Error 50000 that has been faced by many SQL users. This error is known as the SQL Server Native Client error and it is faced when an individual installs SQL Server Management Studio. The exact error a person receives is “A network error occurred while attempting to read from the file”. Here, we will see the best method to fix Error 50000 in the SQL server.

When this Error Occurs

You must go through the various instances when error 50000 occurs on your SQL server and how you can resolve it later. The instances are:-

• When you install SQL Server Native Client.
• When any update goes on you might face the SQL Error 50000.
• Sometimes the components in software try to use SQL Server Native Client.
• When you are trying to change the name of sqlncli.msi then you will face an error as SQL 50000.

Resolve Error 50000 of the SQL Server

You can try the following manual techniques to resolve this SQL error on your PC. If these methods won’t work then you will have to make use of an automated SQL Database Repair tool that will repair the file of the SQL database.

Manual Method to Fix SQL Error 50000

• Uninstall the SQL Server Native Client through the Add/Remove program.
• Then again install the SQL Server or its component.
• You can also reboot the machine after uninstalling the native client tool.
• You must use the SQL Server and SQL Server Native Client to avoid this error.

If the above techniques don’t resolve your SQL error then there might be some problem with your SQL BAK file. You must have to repair that file in order to resolve the SQL error 50000. The only possible way to repair the BAK file is to try an automated tool. You can see the process to fix the BAK file issue and ultimately resolve this error.

Professional Tool to Fix Error 50000 in SQL Server

You can use the Sysinfo SQL Backup Recovery Tool to fix the Bak file problem and as a result, your error will be fixed. Let’s see the process to repair the SQL bak File.

• Download and Install SQL Recovery Tool on your PC or Laptop.
• Launch the tool and add the SQL Bak file to the software.
• Choose the Advance Scanning mode and then the destination where you want to save the recovered BAK file.
• Finally, click on the Extract File button and all your data will be saved in the resultant BAK file.

After resolving the BAK file issue you will fix SQL error 50000. Sometimes due to the problem in the BAK file many people dace this error. First, try the manual ways to resolve this issue and if this doesn’t work then you can use the automated tool.

Conclusion

Now, you know various methods to fix SQL Error 50000. The manual methods will resolve your problem but if in case they don’t work then the only option left is to repair the SQL BAK file. We have told you the technique to repair SQL Bak files. After repairing the BAK files we hope you will not face Error 50000 again. You can get in touch with our technical team if you still face this type of error on your SQL database.

Hi Mike,

Thank you for your reply… Its a typo mistake in hurry.. we are using microsoft SQL only. Below is the stored procedure we are using in our application. I have replcaed few names(only company related names ,not any key words) with»xxxx» for security reason ..

Could you guide us resolving this issue..

Thank you .

USE [Dev]

GO

/****** Object: StoredProcedure [dbo].[FileUpdate] Script Date: 07/25/2012 00:31:22 ******/

SET ANSI_NULLS ON

GO

SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON

GO

ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[FileUpdate]

(

@key uniqueidentifier,

@FileID Varchar(80)

)

AS

set quoted_identifier OFF

DECLARE @CurrentDate DATETIME

DECLARE @BpUser varchar(20)

DECLARE @InvoiceFlowKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @PedigreeKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @ClockKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @ClockStatusCd varchar(20)

DECLARE @ClockEventKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @RetCode INTEGER

DECLARE @ReturnMessage VARCHAR(max)

SET @CurrentDate = getdate()

SET @BpUser = ‘BP’

set @RetCode = 0

SET @ReturnMessage = »

DECLARE @Debug INTEGER

SET @Debug = 0

/*

Environment

*/

IF @Debug = 1

BEGIN

SET NOCOUNT OFF

END

ELSE

BEGIN

SET NOCOUNT ON

END

IF @Debug = 1

PRINT ‘ Begin FileUpdate ‘

/*

1. Get the invoiceFlowKey for the given batch

*/

SELECT

@InvoiceFlowKey = invoiceFlowKey

FROM

tbBatch

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

/*

2. Get pedigree key for the batch.

*/

SELECT

@PedigreeKey = pedigreeKey

FROM

tbBatch

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

/*

3. Use the pedigree key to get the clock key for the pedigree.

*/

SELECT

@ClockKey = clockKey

FROM

tbPedigree

WHERE

pedigreeKey = @PedigreeKey

/*

4. Get the last clock event.

*/

SELECT TOP 1

@ClockStatusCd = clockStatusCd

FROM

tbClockEvent

WHERE

clockKey = @ClockKey

ORDER BY

clockEventEffectiveStartTS desc

IF @ClockStatusCd is null

SET @ClockStatusCd = »

IF @Debug = 1

BEGIN

PRINT ‘@InvoiceFlowKey = ‘ + CAST(@InvoiceFlowKey AS varchar(40))

PRINT ‘@PedigreeKey = ‘ + CAST( ISNULL(@PedigreeKey, ‘00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000’) AS varchar(40))

PRINT ‘@ClockKey = ‘ + CAST( ISNULL(@ClockKey, ‘00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000’) AS varchar(40))

PRINT ‘@ClockStatusCd = ‘ + @ClockStatusCd

END

BEGIN TRANSACTION;

BEGIN TRY

UPDATE

tbBatch

SET

batchStatusCd = ‘Ready’,

batchTypeCd = ‘Routed’,

rowAlteredTS = @CurrentDate,

rowAlteredID = @BpUser

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

UPDATE

tbBatchFile

SET

fileReferenceID = @FileID

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

IF @debug = 1

select * from tbBatchFile where batchKey = @BatchKey

— If the last clock event was a Hold, create a restart event.

IF @ClockStatusCd = ‘Hold’

BEGIN

SET @ClockEventKey = Newid()

INSERT INTO tbClockEvent

(

clockEventKey,

clockStatusCd,

clockKey,

clockEventCmmt,

clockEventEffectiveStartTS,

clockEventInitialStartTS,

clockEventLastChangedByID,

rowCreatedTS,

rowCreatedID,

rowAlteredTS,

rowAlteredID

)

VALUES

(

@ClockEventKey,

‘Restart’,

@ClockKey,

», — default to a blank comment

Getdate(),

Getdate(),

‘xxxxxxxxxSystem’,

Getdate(),

@BpUser,

Getdate(),

@BpUser

)

END

— If there is no last clock event, create a start event.

IF @ClockStatusCd = »

BEGIN

SET @ClockEventKey = Newid()

INSERT INTO tbClockEvent

(

clockEventKey,

clockStatusCd,

clockKey,

clockEventCmmt,

clockEventEffectiveStartTS,

clockEventInitialStartTS,

clockEventLastChangedByID,

rowCreatedTS,

rowCreatedID,

rowAlteredTS,

rowAlteredID

)

VALUES

(

@ClockEventKey,

‘Start’,

@ClockKey,

», — default to a blank comment

Getdate(),

Getdate(),

‘xxxxxxxxxSystem’,

Getdate(),

@BpUser,

Getdate(),

@BpUser

)

END

/*

7. Find all users associatated WHERE ith the invoice flow and send an e-mail.

*/

SELECT

inv.invoiceFlowKey,

ifc.tradingPartnerContactKey,

tradingPartnerRltMemberKey,

tpc.contactKey,

contactTypeCd,

tradingPartnerContactActiveInd

INTO

#temp_Contacts

FROM

tbInvoiceFlow inv

JOIN

tbInvoiceFlowContact ifc

ON

inv.invoiceFlowKey = ifc.invoiceFlowKey

JOIN

tbTradingPartnerContact tpc

ON

ifc.tradingPartnerContactKey = tpc.tradingPartnerContactKey

JOIN

tbContact con

ON

tpc.contactKey = con.contactKey

WHERE

contactTypeCd = ‘User’

AND

—tradingPartnerContactActiveInd = ‘Y’

—AND

inv.invoiceFlowKey = @InvoiceFlowKey

IF @Debug = 1

BEGIN

print ‘data from #temp_Contacts…’

select * from #temp_Contacts

END

—Get the sending trading partner name

Declare @SendPartnerName nvarchar(250)

select @SendPartnerName=tp.tradingPartnerNm from tbTradingPartner tp

join tbBatch b

on b.tradingPartnerID = tp.tradingPartnerID

where batchKey = @BatchKey

DECLARE @EmailBody VARCHAR(MAX)

set @EmailBody = dbo.EmailBodySelect( ‘RI’,1, dbo.fcnBatchFileListSelect(@BatchKey), @InvoiceFlowKey,@SendPartnerName)

— get invoice name using invoiceFlowKey

Declare @FlowName varchar(500)

select @FlowName = InvoiceFlowDesc from tbInvoiceFlow where InvoiceFlowKey = @InvoiceFlowKey

INSERT INTO tbInboxMessage

(

inboxMessageKey,

emailStatusCd,

inboxKey,

messageStatusCd,

messageTypeCd,

messageBodyTxt,

messageFromTxt,

messageForwardedInd,

messageRepliedToInd,

messageToTxt,

messageSentTS,

messageSubjectTxt,

rowCreatedTS,

rowCreatedID,

rowAlteredTS,

rowAlteredID

)

SELECT

newid() as inboxMessageKey,

‘Pending’,

inboxKey,

‘Active’,

‘System’,

@EmailBody,

‘xxxxxxxxxx.com’,

‘N’,

‘N’,

CAST(con.contactKey AS varchar(50)),

Getdate(),

‘ alert: Files sent from ‘+@SendPartnerName+’ for Flow ‘+@FlowName,

Getdate(),

@BpUser,

Getdate(),

@BpUser

FROM

#temp_Contacts con

JOIN

tbInbox ibx

ON

con.contactKey = ibx.contactKey

COMMIT TRANSACTION;

END TRY

BEGIN CATCH

IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0

ROLLBACK TRANSACTION;

EXECUTE ErrorHandler

RETURN 55555

END CATCH;

SELECT

@RetCode AS ReturnCode,

@ReturnMessage AS ReturnMessage