• Odbc Driver Manager Not Found
• Odbc Driver Not Showing Up

MicroSoft Excel Connectivity from Tally.ERP 9 Using the ODBC feature available in Tally.ERP 9 the user can extract the necessary data in Excel and generate the required reports. • To extract data from Tally.ERP 9 in Excel execute the following steps: • Start Tally.ERP 9.

It should be open till the Mail Merge process is complete. • Ensure that the words ODBC Server is visible in the Information Panel under Configuration section of Tally.ERP 9 screen. • Open Excel sheet • Go to Data > From Other Sources > From Microsoft Query (Import data for an unlisted format by using the Microsoft Query Wizard) • Choose the Tally.ERP 9 Source (Example: TallyODBC 9000*) • Click OK The screen displayed above appears when Tally.ERP 9 exe is 32 Bit. Note: If Tally.ERP 9 - 64 Bit, the screen appears as shown below: Observe that the DSN (Data Source Name) selected is TallyODBC64_9000, where 9000 is the ODBC Server port number.

Odbc Driver Manager Not Found

• The Query Wizard window opens • Select Ledger Expand the list under Ledger and select the required fields and move the required fields to the right side • Click Next Map the Parent as Sundry Debtors (if only Sundry debtors are required) or Sundry Creditor (if only Sundry Creditors are required) or select both one by one, based on the requirement. • Click Next • If any sorting is required select the sorting • Click Next • Click on Save Query Save the Query in a particular path (Eg. C: Documents and Settings User Application Data Microsoft Queries Query from TallyODBC_9000.dqy) • Click on Finish • The customer data can also be seen in the Excel sheet.

• Click OK in the Import Data window to import the data to Excel • Press OK Exceptional cases for 64 Bit compatible scenarios There are three important elements whose bitness determine the Export via ODBC process: • Tally.ERP 9, • Operating System, • and MS Office The ODBC feature works seamlessly when, the Operating System, Tally.ERP 9 and MS Office are all 64-bit. The method for this is as shown above. However, there is a driver requirement if, the Operating System is 64 Bit, while • Tally.ERP 9 is 32 bit and MS Office is 64-bit. • Tally.ERP 9 is 64 bit and MS Office is 32-bit.

Source name not found and no default driver specified. If any driver issue,how can download Tally ODBC drivers and install.You have any idea about. Using the ODBC feature available in Tally.ERP 9 the. For all those who are facing problem of 'DATA SOURCE NAME NOT FOUND AND NO DEFAULT DRIVER.

As can be seen, in both cases there is a bitness mismatch between Tally.ERP 9 and MS Office. Due to this, Tally.ERP 9 (which acts as the ODBC Server) will not be able to communicate with MS Excel and hence data will not be exported. Now, to enable data export, a driver is to be installed. In the first scenario, to export data via ODBC, • Open the Tally Application folder • Select the tool regodbc64.exe and Run as Administrator. This will install the driver tallywin64.dat In the second scenario, • Select the tool regodbc32.exe and • Run as Administrator. This will install the driver tallywin32.dat To summarise, Tally.ERP 9 Bitness Operating System 64 Bit MS Office 32 Bit MS Office 64 Bit 32 Bit Works seamlessly without driver installation Driver to be Installed: tallywin64.dat To install, select the tool regodbc64.exe and Run as Admin 64 Bit Driver to be Installed: tallywin32.dat To install, select the tool regodbc32.exe and Run as Admin Works seamlessly without driver installation Once the driver has been installed, you can continue with the export process in MS Excel. Best Regards, KumarMuke$h In Case you still find some difficulties, you are free to call at or at camukeshkumar6610 @ consultant.com.

As mentioned in the comments to the question, the JDBC-ODBC Bridge is - as the name indicates - only a mechanism for the JDBC layer to 'talk to' the ODBC layer. Even if you had a JDBC-ODBC Bridge on your Mac you would also need to have • an implementation of ODBC itself, and • an appropriate ODBC driver for the target database (ACE/Jet, a.k.a. 'Access') So, for most people, using JDBC-ODBC Bridge technology to manipulate ACE/Jet ('Access') databases is really a practical option only under Windows. It is also important to note that the JDBC-ODBC Bridge will be has been removed in Java 8 (ref: ). There are other ways of manipulating ACE/Jet databases from Java, such as and.

Both of these are pure Java implementations so they work on non-Windows platforms. For details on how to use UCanAccess see.

I have Win7 and Office 2010 both 64 bit. I also have a 32 bit application running where I need a 32 bit *.accdb (MS Access) ODBC driver. Using t he 64-bit version of the Odbcad32.exe is returning “The specified DSN contains an architecture mismatch between the Driver and Application”. So I need a 32 bit ODBC *.accdb driver for my application. My problem: When I open c: windows SysWOW64 odbcsys32.exe and try to ADD a new dsn there is only a *.mdb driver available for MS Access.

Does anyone know how to add a 32 bit MS Access *.accdb driver to c: windows SysWOW64 odbcsys32.exe? Maybe I missed something obvious but this is giving me headache after browsing through the Internet for a solution. Carl, I just figured out a solution. If you are running a 64-bit Computer and Running Access 2010, you will first need to download the AccessDatabaseEngine.exe from Microsoft.

After the download finishes, and installs, You will need to create an ODBC connection. Instead of creating an ODBC connection through your Administrative Tools, Data Sources (ODBC) interface, you will need to run the 64-bit instance of Data Sources (ODBC).

To do this, you will need to click your 'Windows' + 'R' buttons on the keyboard, and then paste 'c: windows sysWOW64 odbcad32.exe' -- without quotes into the dialog. Then create the connection to the database as you would on a 32 bit machine. I had the same issues with the *.accdb not showing up in my 64 bit ODBC connections. It then showed up after performing the above steps. Hope this Helps, Alex Mahrou.

Carl, I just figured out a solution. If you are running a 64-bit Computer and Running Access 2010, you will first need to download the AccessDatabaseEngine.exe from Microsoft. After the download finishes, and installs, You will need to create an ODBC connection. Instead of creating an ODBC connection through your Administrative Tools, Data Sources (ODBC) interface, you will need to run the 64-bit instance of Data Sources (ODBC). To do this, you will need to click your 'Windows' + 'R' buttons on the keyboard, and then paste 'c: windows sysWOW64 odbcad32.exe' -- without quotes into the dialog. Then create the connection to the database as you would on a 32 bit machine.

I had the same issues with the *.accdb not showing up in my 64 bit ODBC connections. It then showed up after performing the above steps. Hope this Helps, Alex Mahrou. It would seem, from the following responses, that no one really understands our dilemma.

I have a server based app as well as a SQLExpress DB, both 32 bit, trying to connect to a MS 2007 Access Db, also 32 bit, running on Windows 7 (64 bit). If I run ODBCAD32.exe (64 bit), I have all the drivers I need. But, if I run ODBCAD32.EXE (32 bit), ALL I have are 2 32 bit SQL drivers. Hence the Driver Mismatch. We need the Old 32 bit MS Access Drivers to be installed in the Windows Systems32 folder. Can we just install the files and edit the registry manually? Any input form Microsoft would be greatly appreciated. Kindest regards John Anderson. I am resurrecting this old thread since this is at the top of search results for 32-bit Access drivers on 64-bit Windows 7 and because the accepted answer is completely wrong.

Ny 9 news. The 32-bit ODBC is in the SysWow64 directory and the 64-bit ODBC is in the System32 directory. If you have 32-bit Office installed or if you have no Office installed, you can use the Office 2010 Redistributable files that others have linked. If you have 64-bit Office installed, the 32-bit redistributable files will NOT install. Instead it wants to force you to uninstall 64-bit Office first. This is pretty severe for just a 32-bit driver! (yes I understand there is more to this than the driver. My point still stands - it is pretty severe).

To get around this problem, you must install the 32-bit redistributable files from the command line and pass the argument /passive to it: C: MyDir > AccessDatabaseEngine.exe /passive By using this option I have successfully installed the 32-bit drivers on my 64-bit system and am able to open.accdb files from 32-bit applications. Thank you for this Jon Raiford. I have been struggling with this for a couple of weeks and this solved the problem for me (installing the 32-bit with the /passive argument). I am going to add a little bit of detail about what I had set up just in case it may help someone find this post/solution when searching.

Odbc Driver Not Showing Up

I am running Visual Studio 2015 on a Windows 10 64-bit machine with 64-bit Office Professional installed. In the Visual Studio Report Designer when I was trying to create a new Data Source pointing to the Access database (.accdb file) I was receiving the following error: The 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0' provider is not registered on the local machine. I also came across the 'solution' of uninstalling the 64-bit version of Access and replacing it with the 32-bit version, but this was unacceptable to me.