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Okay, here's the deal: I have a C#/.NET app accessing an Oracle 8 database, that works well on our 32-bit machines. It works using a v.8 ODBC client, a 9i client, or a 10g XE client. However, nothing seems to work on a 64-bit windows machine. I did successfully install a 64-bit 11g client, only to find it refuses to talk to a v8 database, so I guess what I need is a 64-bit 10g, 9i or 8i client. I tried 9i and 10g XE with no luck. I have not yet tried the full 10g client. I installed MDAC 2.8, but in the Admin Tools -> ODBC Data Source manager tool, none of those ODBC drivers show up, presumably because they are not 64 bit.

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Ony MS SQL shows up. The weird thing is that there is an old program, Impromptu by Cognos, that works fine - it seems quite able to find and use the 32-bit v8 client that is installed on the system, but my app can't. I found that I could see and create/edit ODBC data sources by making a copy of the ODBC Data Source tool shortcut, changing it to point to a different path (replace system32 with SYSWOW64), but data sources I create there are somehow hidden from my app. Is there a way to point my.NET app to a specific Data Source, maybe by creating a File DSN and specifying a full local path, for example?

This is driving me nuts.

I ran into the same problem, the issue as was previously mentioned is because the client components (management studio) are installed into a folder with (x86) in the folder name. There is no control over this path name at install time because the SQL Server install routine is doing it. The majority of the management studio is compiled as a 32 bit application so that is why the (x86) is being appended to the folder where the studio is being installed. When you attampt to import data from within the management studio, the data import wizard (DTSWizard) is passing a string to the Oracle provider with (x86) in the string, this exposes a networking bug in Oracle and it breaks on the parenthesis.

There are a couple of workarounds to this and neither are very pretty or what you would want to do in production, but here is a simple workaround that will at least allow you to connect to Oracle and import some data. When you go through the SQL Server installation you have a choice of where to direct the installation of the database services, the data files, and the client components. You can either accept the defaults which go to the C: drive or you can choose another drive and custom folder name. Let's say for the client tools you chose an install path and folder name as follows: D: ClientTools What you would end up with after the installation is complete is this: D: ClientTools D: ClientTools (x86) Notice you now have two folders called ClientTools, the first one is where some 64 Bit compiled applications are, and the one with the (x86) are where the majority of the client tools are installed, specifically the management studio and the business intelligence development studio. Workaround: Copy, Paste, and Rename the entire ClientTools (x86) folder as follows: D: ClientToolsx86 Using explorer or from a command prompt, navgiate to the sub folder under ClientToolsx86 and find the DTSWizard, it should be in a folder similar to D: ClientToolsx86 90 DTS Binn Execute the DTSWizard.exe and you should be able to successfully connect to Oracle and import data.