🙂 Well, SAS is not easy, historically speaking. However, I feel positive, I see a great improvement since SAS 9.1.3 on post-configuration activities (at that point, every single action was a challenging journey), specially now on SAS 9.4. The more mature the product is, the easier it becomes.   And I hope to see even greater progress with Viya, the expectations are elevated. I think Ansible will help a lot, as explained by @ErwanGranger here https://communities.sas.com/t5/SAS-Communities-Library/Desired-State-is-a-Destination-not-a-Journey/ta-p/370736    I am curious! ... View more

Yes that worked. It kept the modern look on the users home page and changed it to clalssic look on the reports, perfect. ... View more

Hi Lenvdb,   Here are few pre-requisites to get connected with DB through ODBC connection. For Linux platform :- 1. UnixODBC driver 2. SQL driver 3.odbc.ini 4. Operating system must be able to get connected with database.   1. Install the UnixODBC driver by following below url. in RHEL/CentOS/Fedora :- yum install unixODBC* -y (It will install default driver as per o/s releases) then you need to update it with letest versions.    https://linuxsasadmin.wordpress.com/2015/09/17/how-to-install-unixodbc-driver-in-linux-rhelcentosfedora/   2. Define odbc.ini file (Perform only 1st step) https://linuxsasadmin.wordpress.com/2015/09/21/how-to-connect-with-mysql-database-using-sas-enterprise-guide/   3. Operating system access:- isql -v dsn username password if you are get connected with database then you can test the same with base sas (in foundation by ./sas -nodms) or sas Enterprise guide.   Now open SAS Enterprise Guide & write this statement to validate the connection. libname Test odbc dsn=DSN user=sa pwd=xxxxxxx connection=global schema=dbo;   If it’s run without any error then you have made a connection successfully between SQL & SAS.   Final step is you need to create a odbc library from the sas management console as per your set enviornment. ... View more