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Don't be scared by the length of this page! Only portions of this page apply to any given user, and most people can install rEFInd from an RPM or Debian package in a matter of seconds or by using the refind-install script in minute or two. Once you've obtained a rEFInd binary file, as described on the preceding page, you must install it to your computer's EFI System Partition (ESP) (or. Upon installation, it copies the files to the ESP and registers rEFInd as the default boot loader with the ESP, assuming the computer was booted in EFI mode. The binary Debian package is equivalent to the binary RPM file and can be used in much the same way on Debian, Ubuntu, Mint, and other Linux distributions that employ Debian packages.
The rEFInd boot manager's refind-install script can sign rEFInd EFI binaries and copy them together with the db certificates to the ESP. See rEFInd#Using your own keys for instructions. Note: If running sbsign without -output the resulting file will be filename.signed. Click OK to install the vcredist. Click Cancel to abort the installation without making modifications to the system. If Salt is already installed on the system the user will be prompted to remove the previous installation. Click OK to uninstall Salt without removing the configuration, PKI information, or cached files.
Reporting Services stores component information in the registry and in configuration files that are copied to the file system during setup. Configuration files contain a combination of internal-use-only and user-defined values. User-defined values are specified through Setup, the configuration tools, the command line utilities, and by manually editing the configuration files.
Modifying the configuration files is only necessary if you are adding or configuring advanced settings. Configuration settings are specified as either XML elements or attributes. If you understand XML and configuration files, you can use a text or code editor to modify user-definable settings. For more information about how to modify a configuration file or to learn more about how the report server reads new and updated configuration settings, see Modify a Reporting Services Configuration File (RSreportserver.config).
Note
In previous releases, Report Manager had its own configuration file named RSWebApplication.config. That file is now obsolete. If you upgraded from a previous installation, the file will not be deleted but the report server will not read any settings from it. If the file exists on your computer, you should delete it. In SQL Server 2008 and later versions, all Report Manager and web portal configuration settings are stored in and read from the RSReportServer.config file. To review a list of which settings were deleted or moved, see Breaking Changes in SQL Server Reporting Services in SQL Server 2016.
In this article:
Summary of configuration files (native mode)
The following table provides a description of where configuration settings are stored. Most configuration settings are stored in configuration files that are included with Reporting Services. Banktivity 7 0 2 – intuitive personal finance manager. By default, the installation directory is the following:
Stored in: | Description | Location |
---|---|---|
RSReportServer.config | Stores configuration settings for feature areas of the Report Server service: Report Manager or the web portal, the Report Server Web service, and background processing. For more information about each setting, see RsReportServer.config Configuration File. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer |
RSSrvPolicy.config | Stores the code access security policies for the server extensions. For more information about this file, see Using Reporting Services Security Policy Files. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer |
RSMgrPolicy.config | Stores the code access security policies for the web portal. For more information about this file, see Using Reporting Services Security Policy Files. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportManager |
Web.config for the Report Server Web service | Includes only those settings that are required for ASP.NET. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer |
Web.config for Report Manager | Includes only those settings that are required for ASP.NET if applicable for the SSRS version. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportManager |
ReportingServicesService.exe.config | Stores configuration settings that specify the trace levels and logging options for the Report Server service. For more information about the elements in this file, see ReportingServicesService Configuration File. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer Bin |
Registry settings | Stores configuration state and other settings used to uninstall Reporting Services. If you are troubleshooting an installation or configuration problem, you can view these settings to get information about how the report server is configured. Do not modify these settings directly as this can invalidate your installation. | HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Microsoft SQL Server <InstanceID> Setup - And - HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftMicrosoft SQL ServerServicesReportServer |
RSReportDesigner.config | Stores configuration settings for Report Designer. For more information, see RSReportDesigner Configuration File. | <drive>:Program Files Microsoft Visual Studio 10 Common7 IDE PrivateAssemblies. |
RSPreviewPolicy.config | Stores the code access security policies for the server extensions used during report preview. For more information about this file, see Using Reporting Services Security Policy Files. | C:Program FilesMicrosoft Visual Studio 10.0Common7IDEPrivateAssembliesr |
Summary of configuration Files (SharePoint mode)
The following table provides a description of configuration files used for a SharePoint mode report server. Most configuration settings are stored in SharePoint service application databases. For more information, see Reporting Services SharePoint Service and Service Applications.
By default, the installation directory for SharePoint mode is the following:
Stored in: | Description | Location |
---|---|---|
RSReportServer.config | Stores configuration settings for feature areas of the Report Server service: Report Manager or the web portal, the Report Server Web service, and background processing. For more information about each setting, see RsReportServer.config Configuration File. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer |
RSSrvPolicy.config | Stores the code access security policies for the server extensions. For more information about this file, see Using Reporting Services Security Policy Files. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer |
Web.config for the Report Server Web service | Includes only those settings that are required for ASP.NET if applicable for the SSRS version. | <Installation directory> Reporting Services ReportServer |
Registry settings | Stores configuration state and other settings used to uninstall Reporting Services. Also stores information about each Reporting Services service application. Do not modify these settings directly as this can invalidate your installation. | HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE SOFTWARE Microsoft Microsoft SQL Server <InstanceID> Setup Example instance ID: MSSQL13.MSSQLSERVER - And - HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINESOFTWAREMicrosoftMicrosoft SQL ServerReporting ServicesService Applications |
RSReportDesigner.config | Stores configuration settings for Report Designer. For more information, see RSReportDesigner Configuration File. | <drive>:Program Files Microsoft Visual Studio 10 Common7 IDE PrivateAssemblies. |
See also
Wikipedia:rEFInd
Reporting Services Report Server (Native Mode)
Reporting Services Extensions
rsconfig Utility (SSRS)
Start and Stop the Report Server Service
Reporting Services Extensions
rsconfig Utility (SSRS)
Start and Stop the Report Server Service