- #64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 HOW TO#
- #64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 INSTALL#
- #64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 DRIVERS#
- #64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 UPDATE#
- #64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS 7#
Here we are selecting the default DSN, but you may choose the new DSN you may have created Select QRemote Client DSN entry from the list Select the source as "From Microsoft Query"
Navigate to "Data" > "From Other Sources"
#64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 UPDATE#
The data will retain a live link to QuickBooks, and one click will update the data in the worksheet to the most current data in the linked QuickBooks table. Note: QODBC allows you to quickly merge live QuickBooks data into the cells of your Microsoft Excel worksheets for quick calculations and graphs. O Verify the QRemote Client connects to the server and the below-listed logs are logged in the event window. Remote DSN: select the QODBC DSN from the list.Encryption Key: encryption key ( keep this empty ).
#64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 DRIVERS#
Navigate to Start Menu, QODBC Drivers for Use with QuickBooks and click Create a new DSN entry/or configure the existing one
O Before creating A DSN entry verify you have created a DSN entry for QODBC which can connect to QuickBooks. Make a note of IP address and Port number listed on the QRemote Server “Event Logs window” QRemote Server Main screen shows the IP address and Port it allows the QRemote Client to connect to. Start “QRemote Server for QODBC” from the start menu.ĭouble click the QRemote Server icon from the system tray. QRemote Server: Processes requested instruction from QRemote Client to QuickBooks using QODBC DSN Driver. QRemote Client Driver: Allows 64-bit Applications to connect to QRemote Server and sends the Request to QRemote Server for Processing. QRemote has two components “QRemote Client Driver for QODBC” and “QRemote Server for QODBC” QRemote makes it possible for 64-bit Web Servers and 64-bit applications to talk to QuickBooks live for the first time via the QODBC Driver. QRemote works as a bridge between 64-bit Applications and the 32-bit QODBC Driver by communicating data calls between the two worlds using TCP/IP protocol. Since a 64-bit application cannot talk to a 32-bit driver, we have to do a bit of magic to get the worlds to connect, we call it QRemote. QuickBooks is a 32-bit application, so in order to communicate with it, a 32-bit ODBC driver is required.
#64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 HOW TO#
How to Get QODBC to go with 64-bit Access and Excel How to Configure QODBC to Work With 64-bit MS Excel InstructionsĦ4 and 32-bit worlds are kept totally separate in the Microsoft Windows Operating System. Remember to run it as Administrator or you won’t be able to touch the System DSNs.Posted by Rajendra Dewani (QODBC Support) on 25 July 2012 12:13 PM This shows both 32-bit and 64-bit DSNs and more importantly you can add and configure 32-bit DSN. If you want to see and configure the 32-bit DSNs (which you would want to for supporting legacy processes), you have to run the 32-bit ODBC administrator CPL found here: C:\%windir%\SysWOW64\odbcad32.exe
#64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 WINDOWS 7#
Something to note: It seems that the default Data Sources CPL only shows and configures 64-bit DSNs on a 64-bit Windows 7 install. With that done, I tested the spreadsheets once more and finally, no more errors refreshing data. (System DSNs are only modifiable by the administrator.) Now that all the errors removing and adding DSNs had gone away, I removed the User DSN for Excel Files and re added it as System DNS for Excel Files using the version 14 driver. This package has no conflicts with Click-to-run. To be exact the Microsoft Access Database Engine 2010 Redistributable which installs version 14 of the ODBC drivers for Excel and Access. (I stole their image because I forgot to screenshot my error before fixing it.) I could try installing an older driver for Office 2010. Googing the error I found this helpful page which gave me a hint of what I could try next. Playing around with the ODBC administration CPL some more, I eventually got it to generate another error when I tried to add the currently installed ver 16 Office ODBC Excel driver. It warned me that it was it did not play nicely with the Click-to-Run Office installs I had.
#64 BIT EXCEL ODBC DRIVER WINDOWS 7 INSTALL#
However after downloading the x86 version of the run time (you need to match your office install architecture). (Access and Excel ODB C drivers are apparently related). Looking for a current version driver proved difficult but eventually I discovered installing the Microsoft Access 2016 Runtime should do it.