Applies to

ApplicationXtender Desktop 16.3

Summary

When adding a new data source in the Data Source Selector, when selecting, testing connection, or applying changes to database you receive the below error:

[DBNETLIB][Connection Open (SECCreateCredentials()).]SSL Security error.

Cause

Incorrect drivers installed in order to use TLS 1.2 for SQL.

Solution

1. Ensure Microsoft ODBC Driver 11 for SQL Server is installed on the workstation, and then run the following Windows PowerShell script on the affected machine.  If it returns any red, then the incorrect drivers are installed. 

   1. Run the following script in Windows Powershell Admin

      # Helper functions to check if TLS 1.2 updates are required

      # Script currently supports checking for the following:

      # a. Check if SQL Server Native Client can support TLS 1.2

      # b. Check if Microsoft ODBC Driver for SQL Server can support TLS 1.2

      # This script is restricted to work on x64 and x86 platforms

      
      

      <#

          Fix list:

          v1.1:

              Edit to use Win32Reg_AddRemovePrograms based on Issue reported by codykonior (Issue #20)

          v1.2:

              Fixes to use Windows Registry as suggested by modsqlguy as an alternative (Issue #22)

              Fixes to account for 10.51.x version numbers for SQL Server 2008 R2 as reported by modsqlguy (Issue #23)

      #>

      Function Check-Sqlncli

      {

          # Fetch the different Native Client installations found on the machine

          $sqlncli = Get-InstalledPrograms | Where-Object {$_.DisplayName -like "*Native Client*" -and $_.Publisher -like "*Microsoft*"} | Select DisplayName,DisplayVersion

          # Check and report if an update is required for each entry found

          foreach ($cli in $sqlncli)

          {

              # SQL Server 2012 and 2014

              if ($cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[2] -lt 6538 -and $cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[0] -eq 11)

              {

                  Write-Host $cli.DisplayName "with version" $cli.DisplayVersion " needs to be updated to use TLS 1.2" -ForegroundColor Red

              }

              # SQL Server 2008

              elseif ($cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[2] -lt 6543  -and $cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[1] -eq 0 -and $cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[0] -eq 10)

              {

                  Write-Host $cli.DisplayName "with version" $cli.DisplayVersion " needs to be updated to use TLS 1.2" -ForegroundColor Red

              }

              # SQL Server 2008 R2

              elseif ($cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[2] -lt 6537 -and ($cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[1] -eq 50 -or $cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[1] -eq 51) -and $cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[0] -eq 10)

              {

                  Write-Host $cli.DisplayName "with version" $cli.DisplayVersion " needs to be updated to use TLS 1.2" -ForegroundColor Red

              }

              else

              {

                  Write-Host $cli.DisplayName "with version" $cli.DisplayVersion " supports TLS 1.2" -ForegroundColor Green

              }

          }

      }

      
      

      Function Check-SqlODBC($server)

      {

          # Fetch the different MS SQL ODBC installations found on the machine

          #$sqlodbc = Get-WmiObject -Class Win32reg_AddRemovePrograms | Where-Object {$_.DisplayName -like "*ODBC*" -and $_.Publisher -like "*Microsoft*"} | Select DisplayName,Version

         

          $sqlodbc = Get-InstalledPrograms | Where-Object {$_.DisplayName -like "*ODBC*" -and $_.Publisher -like "*Microsoft*"} | Select DisplayName,DisplayVersion

          # Check and report if an update is required for each entry found

          foreach ($cli in $sqlodbc)

          {

              # SQL Server 2012 and 2014

              if ($cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[2] -lt 4219 -and $cli.DisplayVersion.Split(".")[0] -eq 12)

              {

                  Write-Host $cli.DisplayName "with version" $cli.DisplayVersion " needs to be updated to use TLS 1.2" -ForegroundColor Red

              }

              else

              {

                  Write-Host $cli.DisplayName "with version" $cli.DisplayVersion " supports TLS 1.2" -ForegroundColor Green

              }

          }

      }

      
      

      <#

        Get-InstalledPrograms code snippet is from https://blogs.technet.microsoft.com/heyscriptingguy/2011/11/13/use-powershell-to-quickly-find-installed-software/

      #>

      Function Get-InstalledPrograms()

      {

      $array = @()

         

          #Define the variable to hold the location of Currently Installed Programs

          $UninstallKey="SOFTWARE\\Microsoft\\Windows\\CurrentVersion\\Uninstall"

          #Create an instance of the Registry Object and open the HKLM base key

          $reg=[microsoft.win32.registrykey]::OpenRemoteBaseKey('LocalMachine', $env:COMPUTERNAME)

          #Drill down into the Uninstall key using the OpenSubKey Method

          $regkey=$reg.OpenSubKey($UninstallKey)

          #Retrieve an array of string that contain all the subkey names

          $subkeys=$regkey.GetSubKeyNames()

          #Open each Subkey and use GetValue Method to return the required values for each

          foreach ($key in $subkeys)

          {

              $thisKey=$UninstallKey+"\\"+$key

              $thisSubKey=$reg.OpenSubKey($thisKey)

              $obj = New-Object PSObject

              $obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "ComputerName" -Value $env:COMPUTERNAME

              $obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "DisplayName" -Value $($thisSubKey.GetValue("DisplayName"))

              $obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "DisplayVersion" -Value $($thisSubKey.GetValue("DisplayVersion"))

              $obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "InstallLocation" -Value $($thisSubKey.GetValue("InstallLocation"))

              $obj | Add-Member -MemberType NoteProperty -Name "Publisher" -Value $($thisSubKey.GetValue("Publisher"))

              $array += $obj

          }

          return $array

        

      }

      
      

      # Call the functions

      
      

      Check-Sqlncli $env:COMPUTERNAME

      Check-SqlODBC $env:COMPUTERNAME

   2. Update any drivers in RED
2. Backup and add the following registry keys

   1. Windows Registry Editor Version 5.00

      [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319]

      "SchUseStrongCrypto"=dword:00000001

      
      

      [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Wow6432Node\Microsoft\.NETFramework\v4.0.30319]

      "SchUseStrongCrypto"=dword:00000001

3. Open AppXtender Data Source Selector and then click "Locate". 
   1. Select "SQL Server Native Client 11.0" for the Provider and click Next.
   2. Enter the SQL server name, credentials, type or select the database, test connection and then click OK.