Updating README.md
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README.md
70
README.md
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## 📤 Step 1 — Backup (Old Computer)
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1. **Right-click** `export-ODBC.ps1` → **Run with PowerShell (Admin)**
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1. **Create a new folder** anywhere on your computer, for example:
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`C:\ODBC_Migration_Scripts`
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2. Wait until you see:
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2. Save both of these files into that folder:
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- `export-ODBC.ps1`
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- `restore-ODBC.ps1`
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3. **Right-click the folder** in File Explorer and choose:
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**“Open in Terminal”** or **“Open PowerShell window here”**
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4. In the PowerShell window that opens, type:
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```powershell
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.\export-ODBC.ps1
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```
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(If PowerShell asks about permissions, allow it by typing `Y` when prompted.)
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5. When the script finishes, you’ll see a message like:
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```
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Export complete. ZIP created at: C:\ODBC_Migration\ODBC_Backup.zip
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```
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3. Copy that `ODBC_Backup.zip` file to a USB drive or cloud folder.
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6. Copy that `ODBC_Backup.zip` file to a USB drive or cloud folder.
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🟢 **Tip:**
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Running the script this way keeps the PowerShell window open —
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so if anything goes wrong, you’ll see the exact error message.
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---
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## 📥 Step 2 — Restore (New Computer)
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1. Copy the `ODBC_Backup.zip` file to `C:\ODBC_Migration\`
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2. **Right-click** `restore-ODBC.ps1` → **Run with PowerShell (Admin)**
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3. The script will:
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1. On the new computer, **create a folder** again (e.g. `C:\ODBC_Migration_Scripts`)
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and place both files inside:
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- `export-ODBC.ps1`
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- `restore-ODBC.ps1`
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2. Copy your `ODBC_Backup.zip` file from the old computer into:
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```
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C:\ODBC_Migration\
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```
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3. **Right-click the script folder** → choose **“Open in Terminal”**
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or **“Open PowerShell window here”**
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4. In the PowerShell window, type:
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```powershell
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.\restore-ODBC.ps1
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```
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5. The script will:
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- Extract your backup
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- Import registry settings
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- Recreate DSNs
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- Import registry keys
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- Tell you which drivers are missing (with clickable download links)
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- List missing drivers (with download links)
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Example output:
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```
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=== Missing ODBC Drivers Detected ===
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- ODBC Driver 18 for SQL Server (64-bit)
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Download: https://learn.microsoft.com/sql/connect/odbc/download-odbc-driver-for-sql-server
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```
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4. Install missing drivers if needed.
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Then re-run `restore-ODBC.ps1` one more time (safe to run twice).
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🟢 **Tip:**
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Keep the PowerShell window open until the script finishes —
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you’ll see messages like “Added DSN…” or “Missing ODBC Drivers Detected”.
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---
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