![]() ![]() ![]() You can find the name of this group in the local users and groups management tool in Windows (Computer Management tool). Rather than granting permissions directly to this service account on local Windows resources, you can grant the permissions to the corresponding Windows group that SQL Server 2005 setup created for you. To check the name of the service account being used, you can use SQL Server Configuration Manager (SCM). Most likely you are running SQL Server using a low privileged domain account (which is highly recommended). In this case the permissions check are done by Windows to verify that the SQL Server service account has access to create the file. ![]()
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