Is this SQL Server 'Standard' or SQL Server 'Enterprise' edition ???

Brad, not to nitpick but your link is from MSDN:

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/cc300389.aspx.

This represents a far wider scope of products, not limited to SQL Server alone. Below is about the only link...

Good article ... one for the lawyers and intellectual property folks for sure.

However, just think about how ludicrous it can be.

How many DBAs have freely copied and implemented the scripts...

Cloud, internal network ...

Cloud, scalability ...

Cloud, application independence ...

Cloud, thin client ...

Cloud, external network ...

hmmm ...

It sounds like the same 'terminology re-inventions' plague that have been wrought upon us...

For that matter look at the SQL Server system databases.

Not so much anymore in 2005 and moving forward.

Check out master in a SQL 2000 or earlier version - it'll really...

lest we not forget:

DBCC MEMORYSTATUS

'-' is also a part of 'wildcard' characters ...

http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms179884(SQL.90).aspx

Welcome to my world ... we have enterprise level products that do software patching and password changes for service accounts and the like. They work sell for OS based things...

Let's start from square one here ...

Try the following command and post the results.

BACKUP DATABASE [Navision Live] TO DISK='D:\test_navision.bak'

GO

Very well written and oh so true. All too often a company only knows they have a 'good DBA' when the rare occasion arises that he or she was the...

Scott - this makes sense only when one is checking accounts that are local server only, and only if both nodes local accounts are not the same. Since it is...

The -m parameter is definitely needed to prevent any other dbo or administrator type access - this is especially true during outages on production SQL servers.

Good information to know about 2008 Ed - we are bypassing it for now - maybe by 2010 MS will get it fixed ...

Can you post the entire send mail command with the @query please ...

I would have youe AD folks compare the two accounts - my guess is that 0x5 is an access denied message.