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If you have any feedback on our support, please contact response contains a reference to a third party World Wide Web site. The DataDirect Connect for ODBC Progress OpenEdge Wire Protocol driver (the Progress OpenEdge Wire Protocol driver) supports Progress OpenEdge database. We can also connect to the Progress DB via ODBC and read data from within Crystal Reports as well as from within MS Access. On our clients server, the DSN has been successfully setup (previously, by our client) and the connection tests successfully from within the ODBC administrator. Since it is a third party database, I recommend you also consult the problem at Progress Software support and community websites: We are attempting to access a Progress DB via ODBC.
NET Framework Data Provider for ODBC from Microsoft ( ), another famous provider would be OPENLINK Software’s ODBC drivers for Progress database, and.
The files to install the Oracle client and ODBC driver are located on the U of I Box. It would be nice to learn what you find out.To connect Progress database, except the Progress ODBC driver from Progress Software and. If you want to unzip the entire compressed folder in Windows 10.
Prior reply that mentioned ODBC compliant is also a good thought, but I would think if they were ODBC compliant, the OO database would open them. Id like to know if you have any experience with Progress and what quirks or gotchas I might encounter with that connection. The new database is Progress, and theyve installed an ODBC for me. This is not a function I have compared between OO and MS Office - but in other ways I have found OO to be about 10% behind MS Office in functionality. My most important client is changing their ERP from Sage to ERP-One+ by Distribution One. Turbodbc is a Python module to access databases using ODBC interface, primarily targeting data scientists, offering them efficient native connectivity to the databases. I don't have a clue how good the LibreOffice (OpenOffice) import stuff is, but I agree with giving it a shot from Access if you have that available.
There are probably thousands of apps using ".db", and I'll guess that assuming an association between ".db1" and Progress is a very long shot. Looking at these file extensions will NOT tell what they probably are. My ultimate goal with this would be to have some web scripts interact with the information stored in these databases, though I assume I'll probably have to port the stuff to MySQL or something first to get that accomplished.I think that would be my first step - see if you can confirm what database program originated the files, and work from there. I will probably contact one of those dudes tomorrow to at least confirm that these ARE Progress database files that I'm trying to extract data from.
I assume that the guys that setup the SCO Openserver 6 must have (SCO in itself is license HELL from what I understand).