Using Win32::OLE isn't as straightforward as you might want it to be. The biggest things to look out for is that when you're setting properties, you're going to be using a hash, and there are other times when you're going to be using lists. For example..

This is some DB code that uses ADO..

#!/usr/bin/perl -w

use strict;
use Win32::OLE;

my $strCon = "Provider=SQLOLEDB; Data Source=XXXXX; Initial Catalog=SM
+S; "
    . "User ID=XXXXX; Password=XXXXX";
    
my $strSql = "SELECT System_DATA.Name0, datediff(dd, LastUpdateDate, g
+etdate())" 
    . " 'age' FROM SoftwareInventoryStatus INNER JOIN System_DATA on "
     . "System_Data.MachineID = SoftwareInventoryStatus.ClientID WHERE
+ "
     . "(datediff(dd, LastUpdateDate, getdate()) > 30)" ;
    
my $objCon = new Win32::OLE("ADODB.Connection");
my $objRecordset = new Win32::OLE("ADODB.Recordset");

$objCon->{'ConnectionString'} = $strCon;
$objCon->Open;

$objRecordset->Open($strSql, $objCon);

while (not $objRecordset->{'EOF'}) {
    print $objRecordset->{'Name0'}{'Value'}, "\t";
    print $objRecordset->{'age'}{'Value'}, "\n";
    $objRecordset->MoveNext;
}

$objRecordset->Close;
$objCon->Close;
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Option Explicit
Dim objConnection, objRecordset, strSQL, Name

Set objConnection = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Connection")
objConnection.ConnectionString  = "Provider=SQLOLEDB; Data Source=XXXX
+; Initial Catalog=SMS; User ID=XXXX; Password=XXXX"
objConnection.Open

Set objRecordset = Server.CreateObject("ADODB.Recordset")
strSQL = "SELECT Name0, MachineID FROM System_DATA WHERE  MachineID >=
+ 0 ORDER BY Name0"
objRecordset.Open strSQL, objConnection
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