Hello Dylanand2
It can be many reasons
Can you follow these steps:
- Verify Report Server Configuration:
- Open the Reporting Services Configuration Manager and ensure that the Report Server Web Service URL, Report Manager URL, and Database settings are all configured correctly.
- Ensure that the service account used for the Report Server has the necessary permissions.
- Check Permissions:
- Ensure that the appropriate user accounts have permission to view the reports. You may need to grant access to the roles that allow report viewing. Check the permissions in both SCCM and SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS).
- In SCCM, navigate to Administration > Security > Security Roles, and verify that the role assigned to your user has permissions to view reports.
- Validate SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS) Availability:
- Open the SSRS web portal (usually found at `http://<your-report-server>/Reports`) and check if the reports can be accessed directly from there. Confirm that SSRS is operational and does not have any issues.
- Ensure Catalog Items are Available:
- Check to see if any reports exist in the SCCM database. Run a SQL query against the
dbo.report
table in the SCCM database to see if any reports are listed:- If the table is empty, it might indicate an issue with the report packaging during installation or a misconfiguration.
- SCCM Console Installation:
- Sometimes, the SCCM console may not be fully updated. Close and reopen the console or even consider restarting the server where the SCCM console is installed.
- Update SCCM:
- Ensure that your SCCM environment is up to date with the latest updates and hotfixes. Sometimes, issues with the console can be resolved through updates.
- Re-Register the Reporting Services Point:
- If issues persist, consider removing and then re-adding the Reporting Services Point:
- Go to **Administration > Site Configuration > Sites**. - Select your site and remove the Reporting Services Point. - Re-add the Reporting Services Point and verify the settings. 1. **Check for Logs**: - Review the logs related to the Reporting Services Point in SCCM. Look for logs such as `SMS_ReportServer.log` and `SMS_ReportingServices_Point.log` to identify any errors during the report point registration or SQL Server connectivity. 1. **Firewall and Network Issues**: - Ensure that there are no firewall rules or network issues preventing communication between the SCCM site server, SQL Server, and the Reporting Services Point.
- If issues persist, consider removing and then re-adding the Reporting Services Point:
- Check to see if any reports exist in the SCCM database. Run a SQL query against the
- Ensure that the appropriate user accounts have permission to view the reports. You may need to grant access to the roles that allow report viewing. Check the permissions in both SCCM and SQL Server Reporting Services (SSRS).
- Open the Reporting Services Configuration Manager and ensure that the Report Server Web Service URL, Report Manager URL, and Database settings are all configured correctly.