The first thing I do with Mirth now on a fresh install is to configure it to point to SQL Server.
Fortunately this is pretty easy to do.
Load up Mirth Connect Server Manager, then navigate to it in your task bar.
Right click it, and select "Show Manager"
Navigate across to the "Database" tab and fill it out with the settings and connection string to your SQL Server.
One thing to watch for is if your SQL is not the default instance you can't just use the normal / syntax of specifying it along with the server name. Use the following instead:
jdbc:jtds:sqlserver://SERVERNAME;instance=INSTANCENAME;DatabaseName=mirthdb
Now just restart the Mirth service from the Server Manager and Mirth will build and prepare the database for you.
If you need to migrate an existing database, and keep all the data then I suggest you take a look at this link I found.
Really appreciate all the stuff made by this blog to let people know more about this topic. I added little more relevant points to my knowledge which definitely going to help me in coming future.
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Thanks. You solved my connection issue when I tried to move to sqlexpress.
ReplyDeletefor me it is not working on port 1433
ReplyDeleteThanks very much for this! Our DB instance is not the default instance on the server, so this was super helpful.
ReplyDeleteDon't you just use Integration Host now. Good to see you back.
ReplyDeleteThanks for this topic . Where can i find this database / tables in sql server management studio to control it ? is it possible ?
ReplyDeleteIt's been a while since I used Mirth sorry, but I think it would be the same way as HL7 Soup does it. The connection string contains the default DB name "DatabaseName=mirthdb" so it will be in that. If I recall, it wasn't the most friendly of DB structures.
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ReplyDelete