I have a sql server 2000 in windows 2003 domain.
A third part software connects to this sql and make query and it writes
record.
How can I keep track of the activity of this software on sql tables ?
Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
Many Thanks
> Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
SQL Profiler is your friend. Do please check it in Books OnLine.
Dejan Sarka, SQL Server MVP
Mentor, www.SolidQualityLearning.com
Anything written in this message represents solely the point of view of the
sender.
This message does not imply endorsement from Solid Quality Learning, and it
does not represent the point of view of Solid Quality Learning or any other
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Showing posts with label connects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label connects. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
monitoring tables access
I have a sql server 2000 in windows 2003 domain.
A third part software connects to this sql and make query and it writes
record.
How can I keep track of the activity of this software on sql tables ?
Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
Many Thanks> Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
SQL Profiler is your friend. Do please check it in Books OnLine.
Dejan Sarka, SQL Server MVP
Mentor, www.SolidQualityLearning.com
Anything written in this message represents solely the point of view of the
sender.
This message does not imply endorsement from Solid Quality Learning, and it
does not represent the point of view of Solid Quality Learning or any other
person, company or institution mentioned in this message
A third part software connects to this sql and make query and it writes
record.
How can I keep track of the activity of this software on sql tables ?
Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
Many Thanks> Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
SQL Profiler is your friend. Do please check it in Books OnLine.
Dejan Sarka, SQL Server MVP
Mentor, www.SolidQualityLearning.com
Anything written in this message represents solely the point of view of the
sender.
This message does not imply endorsement from Solid Quality Learning, and it
does not represent the point of view of Solid Quality Learning or any other
person, company or institution mentioned in this message
monitoring tables access
I have a sql server 2000 in windows 2003 domain.
A third part software connects to this sql and make query and it writes
record.
How can I keep track of the activity of this software on sql tables ?
Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
Many Thanks> Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
SQL Profiler is your friend. Do please check it in Books OnLine.
--
Dejan Sarka, SQL Server MVP
Mentor, www.SolidQualityLearning.com
Anything written in this message represents solely the point of view of the
sender.
This message does not imply endorsement from Solid Quality Learning, and it
does not represent the point of view of Solid Quality Learning or any other
person, company or institution mentioned in this message
A third part software connects to this sql and make query and it writes
record.
How can I keep track of the activity of this software on sql tables ?
Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
Many Thanks> Can I see which query the software make on the sql?
SQL Profiler is your friend. Do please check it in Books OnLine.
--
Dejan Sarka, SQL Server MVP
Mentor, www.SolidQualityLearning.com
Anything written in this message represents solely the point of view of the
sender.
This message does not imply endorsement from Solid Quality Learning, and it
does not represent the point of view of Solid Quality Learning or any other
person, company or institution mentioned in this message
Friday, March 9, 2012
Monitoring / Logging Suggestion
Hi Everyone,
I'm looking for some suggestions on how I can go about the following task. I have an application which connects to our SQL2000 servers. Ocasionally some of the db connections take a long time to run. What I'd like to do is enable some sort of logging which would provide me with the following pieces of information... where the request originated from, length of time servicing the request, some sort of info on the nature of the request (search, insert, update, sproc, etc...), time of the request.
I'd then like to cross reference these logs with my application logs to isolate which requests are taking to long to service. Hopefully this will help us as we attempt to eliminate the issue.
Thanks for any suggetions you might have!!!! much appreciated!You can use the Profiler which is a standard tool that comes with SQL Server. Several templates are already defined to create a trace (such as for performance measuring) or you can create your own. See Books Online for more info about the parameters and settings.|||Thanks for the suggestion Johan. Taking a look now!|||I attached an MSAccess database which may or may not be helpful for you. It monitors SQL Server sessions. It's written in MSAccess XP.
I'm looking for some suggestions on how I can go about the following task. I have an application which connects to our SQL2000 servers. Ocasionally some of the db connections take a long time to run. What I'd like to do is enable some sort of logging which would provide me with the following pieces of information... where the request originated from, length of time servicing the request, some sort of info on the nature of the request (search, insert, update, sproc, etc...), time of the request.
I'd then like to cross reference these logs with my application logs to isolate which requests are taking to long to service. Hopefully this will help us as we attempt to eliminate the issue.
Thanks for any suggetions you might have!!!! much appreciated!You can use the Profiler which is a standard tool that comes with SQL Server. Several templates are already defined to create a trace (such as for performance measuring) or you can create your own. See Books Online for more info about the parameters and settings.|||Thanks for the suggestion Johan. Taking a look now!|||I attached an MSAccess database which may or may not be helpful for you. It monitors SQL Server sessions. It's written in MSAccess XP.
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