Robin,

no. The table is found in the SQL-Server database. Try the following statement under Host :: SQL:

SELECT PortalID, SettingName, CultureCode
FROM {databaseOwner}{objectQualifier}PortalSettings
ORDER BY PortalID, SettingName, CultureCode

Then check if you have records with the same values in the fields PortalID + SettingName, and delete the ones which are not in the default portal language, eg. you have two languages en-us and nl-nl, and en-us is the default language, and get two records like this:

then delete the second one by

DELETE FROM {databaseOwner}{objectQualifier}PortalSettings
WHERE PortalID=0 AND SettingName='AllowUserUICulture' AND CultureCode='nl-nl'

(Anyway I would wait for Sebastian to confirm that I did understood him correctly...)

Happy DNNing
Michael

Michel,

there is probably nothing wrong - the first two numbers are the PortalID, so the value is set to something there.  You can see the value when you enter this statement:

SELECT PortalID, SettingName, SettingValue, CultureCode
FROM {databaseOwner}{objectQualifier}PortalSettings
ORDER BY PortalID, SettingName, CultureCode

For the other portals it is a default value I guess, so there should be no course for alarm.

The AllowUserUICulture setting was just an example, you should check for settings with the same PortalID + SettingName, but different CultureCode values.

Happy DNNing!
Michael

SELECT PortalID, SettingName, CultureCode
FROM {databaseOwner}{objectQualifier}PortalSettings
ORDER BY PortalID, SettingName, CultureCode

DELETE FROM {databaseOwner}{objectQualifier}PortalSettings
WHERE PortalID=0 AND SettingName='AllowUserUICulture' AND CultureCode='nl-nl'

Hi Michael and Leopold,

My hosting provider repaired the SQL Table.
All is solved now! Now I can save site settings and activate CAPTCHA for registration!
Thanks for your good help!

Greetings, Robin