T-SQL: Getting lag for sync always on replication

bschelst/ June 28, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

T-SQL: Getting lag for async always on replication

bschelst/ June 28, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

t-sql : find schema modifications which occurred the last day

bschelst/ June 18, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

In SSMS you have the “schema changes history” report. You can have the same (or even more) details from T-SQL. You can use the t-sql statement below in order find schema changes the last day, in a particular database.

SSRS: Find out memory used by reporting service.

bschelst/ June 10, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

The T-SQL code below will give you an idea of the memory used by your reporting service. This query should be executed on the “reportserver ” database. Please be aware executing this statement can take some time.

T-SQL: Check progress of DBCC checkdb

bschelst/ May 10, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

Doing a dbcc checkdb can take a lot of time, and in case of corruption you really want to see the progress. You can use the t-sql statement below to find the progress. Keep in mind to replace the YOUR_DB_ID to the id of your database. (find out in sys.databases)

T-SQL: List transactions & log used

bschelst/ February 11, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

The code below will list the transactions on the instance, and it will also include the size of the log which is used for that transaction.The output is ordered by log size. You can also use the below to find more info regarding a transaction

T-SQL: List modified objects using default trace

bschelst/ February 11, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

You can use the default trace in SQL server in order to track CREATE/DELETE/ALTER DDL operations.The T-sql code below will show the CREATE/DELETE/ALTER DDL operations visible in the default trace.

T-SQL: Check progress of backup/restore

bschelst/ February 11, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

Backups/restores can take a lot of time, but when it’s running, you want so see the progress.By executing the handy T-SQL code below, you can see the progress of the backups/restores on your system.

T-SQL: Remap SQL users

bschelst/ February 11, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

If you copy (backup/restore) a database from system A to system B, it is possible that the SQL users won’t be able login and this because the GUID/SID of the users on system A doesn’t match the GUID/SID of system B. It is using the EXEC sp_change_users_login ‘Auto_Fix’, which inks a user entry in the sys.database_principals system catalog view in

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T-SQL: List SQL Agent jobs history

bschelst/ February 11, 2019/ SQL-Server/ 0 comments

Not all SQL scripts should be short 😉 The T-SQL code below will list the SQL Agent job history.