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This recipe demonstrated removing a linked server from your SQL Server instance using the system stored procedure sp_dropserver. The droplogins option was designated in the second parameter to drop any existing login mappings (I ll review linked server logins in the next block of recipes) prior to removing the linked server. If you try to drop a linked server before removing logins, you ll get the following message: There are still remote logins for the server.

Tip If the Alt key combinations described in this section do not work on your system, you can press the Esc key instead. So, for example, Meta-v (or Alt-v) can also be invoked as Esc-v. Notice that if you use the Esc key, you do not have to press and hold it as you do when using the Alt key.

In the next three recipes, I ll demonstrate how to work with linked server login mappings. Specifically, I ll cover how to Create a linked server login mapping. View linked server login mappings configured on the SQL server instance. Drop a linked server login mapping. I ll start off by discussing how to use the system stored procedure sp_addlinkedsrvlogin to create a login mapping.

The Emacs users in the audience will recognize the keystrokes in Table C-1 as Emacs key bindings. If you need more help than the keystroke reference in Table C-1 offers you, read the next few sections. If you get totally lost or confused, just type q to exit info and return to the command prompt.

When executing a distributed query against a linked server, SQL Server maps your local login and credentials to the linked server. Based on the security on the remote data source, your credentials are either accepted or rejected. When sp_addlinkedserver is executed and a linked server is created, the default behavior is to use your local login credentials (either SQL or Windows) to access data on the linked server. Even if you don t have the proper permissions to connect to a linked server, security on the linked server is not checked until you attempt a distributed query. Since security configurations, logins, and database users vary by SQL Server instance, you may need to set up a different mapping from your local login to a different remote login. The login mapping information is stored on the SQL Server instance where the linked server is defined. To create a login mapping, you use the sp_addlinkedsrvlogin system stored procedure. The syntax is as follows: sp_addlinkedsrvlogin [ @rmtsrvname = ] 'rmtsrvname' [ , [ @useself = ] 'useself' ] [ , [ @locallogin = ] 'locallogin' ] [ , [ @rmtuser = ] 'rmtuser' ] [ , [ @rmtpassword = ] 'rmtpassword' ] The parameters of this system stored procedure are described in Table 27-5. Table 27-5. sp_addlinkedsrvlogin Arguments

Predictably, GNU Info has a help screen, accessible by pressing Ctrl-h. Use the Info commands discussed in this chapter to navigate the help screen. When you want to close the help window, press the l key the help window is just a specially handled node pointer, so the l key returns you to the node you were originally viewing. If you are so inclined, you can go through the Info tutorial by pressing Ctrl-h within a screen. Remember the magic rescue sequence: if all else fails and you find yourself totally disoriented, press the q key, possibly several times, to exit Info.

The local linked server that you want to add the login mapping to. When the value true is used, the local SQL or Windows login is used to connect to the remote server name. If false, the locallogin, rmtuser, and rmtpassword parameters of the sp_addlinkedsrvlogin stored procedure will apply to the new mapping.

ImageMagick can manipulate the amount of contrast in an image, either by adding more contrast to images or by reducing it. To add more contrast to an image, use the contrast command-line option: convert -contrast input.jpg output.jpg If you need to add even more contrast, then specify the command-line option more than once. For example: convert -contrast -contrast input.jpg output.jpg This adds even more contrast than the previous example. Figure 6-7 shows what happens to this image when you add more contrast.