Monitoring SQL Server Error logs

Hi,
We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring the
error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually check
these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated this
process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and mail
only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will be
terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
Thanking you in anticipation,
Yoga
You'll need to define for yourself what a wanted message is.
One option is to use finstr to search for whatever it is you
are looking for - you can find examples in these articles:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=115519
http://www.sqlservercentral.com/scripts/viewscript.asp?scriptid=40
You can automate those in a job.
Another consideration is how you set up and use your alerts
and monitoring on the servers. For most things you can be
notified if monitoring is set up correctly.
Of course there are a lot of third party solutions but I
take it your looking for scripts and built in solutions.
-Sue
On Mon, 26 Mar 2007 11:53:38 -0700, "Yoganarasimha Prasad"
<yogakiran@.gmail.com> wrote:

>Hi,
>We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring the
>error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually check
>these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated this
>process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and mail
>only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will be
>terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
>Thanking you in anticipation,
>Yoga
>

Monitoring SQL Server Error logs

Hi,
We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring the
error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually check
these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated this
process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and mail
only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will be
terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
Thanking you in anticipation,
YogaYou'll need to define for yourself what a wanted message is.
One option is to use finstr to search for whatever it is you
are looking for - you can find examples in these articles:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=115519
http://www.sqlservercentral.com/scr...asp?scriptid=40
You can automate those in a job.
Another consideration is how you set up and use your alerts
and monitoring on the servers. For most things you can be
notified if monitoring is set up correctly.
Of course there are a lot of third party solutions but I
take it your looking for scripts and built in solutions.
-Sue
On Mon, 26 Mar 2007 11:53:38 -0700, "Yoganarasimha Prasad"
<yogakiran@.gmail.com> wrote:

>Hi,
>We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring th
e
>error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually check
>these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated this
>process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and mail
>only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will be
>terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
>Thanking you in anticipation,
>Yoga
>|||I've got a DIY SQL error log checking , as you can see in the script there a
various terms filtered out , change it as required.
I've selected those terms , as error logs I'm not interested in. It takes a
parameter , being the server name . I've got it wrapped on another sp that
runs through the servers , hitting the the error log sp , and then if
relevant send an email
http://www.quicksqlserver.com/2007/...erver_log_.html
Jack Vamvas
___________________________________
Advertise your IT vacancies for free at - http://www.ITjobfeed.com
"Yoganarasimha Prasad" <yogakiran@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:elZrRg9bHHA.1388@.TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring
> the error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually
> check these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated
> this process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and
> mail only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will
> be terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
> Thanking you in anticipation,
> Yoga
>

Monitoring SQL Server Error logs

Hi,
We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring the
error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually check
these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated this
process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and mail
only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will be
terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
Thanking you in anticipation,
YogaYou'll need to define for yourself what a wanted message is.
One option is to use finstr to search for whatever it is you
are looking for - you can find examples in these articles:
http://support.microsoft.com/?id=115519
http://www.sqlservercentral.com/scripts/viewscript.asp?scriptid=40
You can automate those in a job.
Another consideration is how you set up and use your alerts
and monitoring on the servers. For most things you can be
notified if monitoring is set up correctly.
Of course there are a lot of third party solutions but I
take it your looking for scripts and built in solutions.
-Sue
On Mon, 26 Mar 2007 11:53:38 -0700, "Yoganarasimha Prasad"
<yogakiran@.gmail.com> wrote:
>Hi,
>We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring the
>error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually check
>these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated this
>process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and mail
>only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will be
>terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
>Thanking you in anticipation,
>Yoga
>|||I've got a DIY SQL error log checking , as you can see in the script there a
various terms filtered out , change it as required.
I've selected those terms , as error logs I'm not interested in. It takes a
parameter , being the server name . I've got it wrapped on another sp that
runs through the servers , hitting the the error log sp , and then if
relevant send an email
http://www.quicksqlserver.com/2007/03/sql_server_log_.html
Jack Vamvas
___________________________________
Advertise your IT vacancies for free at - http://www.ITjobfeed.com
"Yoganarasimha Prasad" <yogakiran@.gmail.com> wrote in message
news:elZrRg9bHHA.1388@.TK2MSFTNGP05.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> We have a large number of SQL servers that we are supporting. Monitoring
> the error logs for new errors is really a big task as we have to manually
> check these error logs. I was hoping that some of you might have automated
> this process and filtered out the unwanted messages from the error log and
> mail only the genuine ones. If anyone can share it with the group, it will
> be terrific as you will be giving us extra minutes of sleep each night.
> Thanking you in anticipation,
> Yoga
>

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.

moniker for own SSIS task

How can i find out the moniker for my own ssis task?

(Assuming you are using C#, VB.NET or other .NET language)

The moniker is assembly-qualified type name of your task class, same as here

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.type.assemblyqualifiedname.aspx

This article might also help:

http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/2exyydhb.aspx

|||thanks