Dear,
Our ASP.NET scripts send SQL statements (as inline SQL or SP) to process the requested job. After the job execution, the process ID stays in the server and waits for next command with sleeping status.Since this process does not go away, next job adds another process and eventually, the server is overloaded with these processes and dies.
How can I kill this sleeping processes?
Regards,
Echo
Hello all. I have many connections that are sleeping. I can rightclick, kill, up to 2 at a time. It takes about 20 seconds to kill it.Is that normal? I tried to make a stored procedure to kill them but itate all the power of the server, (all users yelled at me at the sametime :o) )Is this length of time normal for killing these processes?ThanksJeff
View 6 Replies View RelatedHi, just a quick problem/question. Why do processes in the middle of the package goto sleep? Is there a method of making them go?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI have SQL Server 7.0 and I am not able to kill one of the SPID's who is running a SELECT Statement and showing as sleeping.
When I saw in the current activity in EM I see the STATUS as sleeping
COMMAND as SELECT, APPLICATION as Microsoft Transaction server, WAITTIME as 7877 and WAITTYPE as EXCHANGE and CPU 10074
Thanks in advance.
Hi,
How to kill process???
I turn off workstation but the process still available in the sysprocesses table and in the Curent activity window.
I can't to kill this (and I can't to restart serever, because the users) .
If anyone know something about this problem.
Thanks
/*
The Following Stored Procedure helps to
Kill All Processes in a Particular DataBase
With Out Current Process
*/
Create Proc Sp_KillAllProcessInDB
@DbName VarChar(100)
as
if db_id(@DbName) = Null
begin
Print 'DataBase dose not Exist'
end
else
Begin
Declare @spId Varchar(30)
DECLARE TmpCursor CURSOR FOR
Select 'Kill ' + convert(Varchar, spid) as spId
from master..SysProcesses
where db_Name(dbID) = @DbName
and spId <> @@SpId
and spId > 50
and dbID <> 0
OPEN TmpCursor
FETCH NEXT FROM TmpCursor
INTO @spId
WHILE @@FETCH_STATUS = 0
BEGIN
Exec (@spId)
FETCH NEXT FROM TmpCursor
INTO @spId
END
CLOSE TmpCursor
DEALLOCATE TmpCursor
end
/* The Above Query Helps TO Change a Database in Single USer Mode Quickly*/
I have been needing to disconnect users often, before backing up a database or setting it to restricted users.
Each time, I have to go to Current Activity & kill one process at a time. Is there a way, by which I can kill all processes on a database or force out all coonections to it?
Thanks.
Can you kill processes in SQL Server 2K without stopping SQL Server and restarting it? I am using sp_who2 to get a list of active users and I see some accounts that are logged off but still showing up and I am trying to find a way to Kill these accounts and the processes they are doing.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI restore a backup every week. It serves a couple of purposes. One, to verify the backup and secondly, to give us a current testing/training environment. As things evolve, it would be nice to script this and then schedule it as a job.
I can write the restore statement, but it fails if any sessions are open on the db. I thought about using sp_who and the the kill statement. But I was having trouble using the recordset returned by sp_who.
Now I'm thinking the sysprocess table is a better place to look. Does anybody have some experience in this area and can point me in the right direction?
While I'm going down this path, does anybody have a script to look at the master database and dynamically manage their backup strategy? That would be super cool?!?!
Thanks,
Alex8675
Hi,
I am using SQL Server 7.0. We have set up a task which needs exclusive use of database 'EMS_DB' . How do I schedule a task to run kill all processes in 'EMS_DB' just before this task. Any TSQL scripts for killing all precesses
for a user database?
Thanks in advance,
jfk
So I have a job that shows active processes
INSERT INTO Query_results(login_name, total_elapsed_time, total_elapsed_time)
SELECT login_name, total_elapsed_time, total_elapsed_time FROM
sys.dm_exec_sessions
I need to then kill all sessions at 11:59pm then log all those that are killed. This is so I can schedule a job at that time, I have sessions that are blocking my job.
We are facing lot of problems with Blocking,can any one help us in this matter,The problem is as follows
We have SQL Server 7.0 running on Nt4.0, and three web servers and 5 application servers are accessing SQL server.
Till Yesterday everything was fine,Suddenly today more than 18 processes
were blocked by other(Like chain),First i killed some blocking process,then it was fine,once again it started and continuously some processes are blocked by other,and i found that all blocking process are running from webservers.I ran SQL Profiler to get some information,but no use.
I am not understanding why suddenly it happend,because we have't modified anything.Is there any way to overcome this situation,this is production server.
because of this users are getting slow responce/no responce.
----Here i want to know why it happend?
---How to trace the problem and fix it
Can any one help me please
Thanks
Ananth
I'm trying to kill a bunch of processes in SQL 6.5 and I can't. I'm running the only machine with SQL tools installed on it (the server) and it won't let me kill them. I try the GUI screens and the Kill statement in ISQL_w. Is there any way around this?
I've stopped the SQL Server and rebooted the NT Server. Is there anyway I can get rid of these processes. They are locking some tables and keeping me from inserting data within my code. Very frustrating.
Thanks
What is the max number of processes that can be running at the same time?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI need to know exactly what VBA lines Create and Destroy SQL ServerProcesses - i.e. those visible in Enterprise Manager under Management[color=blue]> Current Activity > Process Info.[/color]Why?I am experiencing strange behaviour with Processes that are createdwhen I create a DAO Database Object with the following line:Set m_ResDatabase = DBEngine.Workspaces(0).OpenDatabase(strDSN, False,False, strODBC)This creates the process as expected.However the following lines don't always close the ensuing Process:If Not m_ResRecordSet Is Nothing Thenm_ResRecordSet.CloseSet m_ResRecordSet = NothingEnd IfIf Not m_ResDatabase Is Nothing Thenm_ResDatabase.CloseSet m_ResDatabase = NothingEnd IfIf Not m_ResWorkspace Is Nothing Thenm_ResWorkspace.CloseSet m_ResWorkspace = NothingEnd IfIt seems as if SQL Server keeps hold of the first two Processes andthen will release any subsequent ones.Can anyone shed any light in this - or any good web pages where Imight find some answers?Regards Chris
View 2 Replies View RelatedHi ,
I want to capture all Processes,Applications and Servers (name) which is accessing(linking) to my server. Is it Possible without using Profiler?
Hi
Wanting to know how do you detect and kill orphaned spid in SQL Server left behind by an XML service which was not completed normally. The client requests an XML service which open a connection, and due to network problem the client did not manage to call the another service which suppose to end the connection. Thus leaving behind in SQL Server orphaned spid which continue to hold locks. This created problem when the next user wants to access the resource.
The simplest way is to get all spid which are holding locks for more than a certan period and kill them. Is there a better way to actually detect orphaned spid?
Help much appreciated.
regards
benc
I don't even know where to begin looking... I have a page that loads multiple web user controls...
I know I use one connection object class that is used in all my objects when executing the query (calling Stored Procedures).
The problem is when the first page is rendered and each user control queries the database (SQL Server),
it eventually slows down. In my controls, I use a lot of repeaters and internal queries per each repeater item.
So I know it hits the database quite often.
Problem is when I look in SQL Server Enterprise Manager Process Info, I have multiple worker processes sleeping.
My first thought is ASP.net is creating a new session connection (process) to the SQL Server? Why? How?
What do I do to check either my code is creating the connection object properly. Thanks!
Larry
I have a table and a specific column inside this table. I know this table is being updated, by using sys.dm_db_index_usage_stats, I was able to determine this, by some process (stored procedure / SQL Job / etc), but the problem is, I am not sure what process is doing it.
How would I search our SQL Server 2008 database to find any process that manipulates this table / column (I only care about Inserts / Updates and Deletes, but do not really care for SELECT).
Hello friends I want to ask that by which command I can know about how many process are currently running on the server ?
Waiting for reply.......
I have to find locks which have been caused by some particular users before the scheduled jobs kick off and kill the locked processes so that the scheduled job executes without failing. How to do this in SQL server? please help
Thanks in Advance
What are the basic processes for maintaining an SQL SERVER 2005 Database?
Is there a top ten list of things you should do periodically to all SQL SERVER 2005 databases?
How the code inserted works.....I am trying to do the same thing with
GetProcesses
So I want to insert into a table the results of all the processes on a server and determine if a process/service is running.......
using System;
using System.Data;
using System.Data.SqlClient;
using System.Data.SqlTypes;
using Microsoft.SqlServer.Server;
using System.IO;
using System.Collections;
[Code] .....
Hi!
I have a small problem , but it's still a problem.
I have a SQL Server Agent job that runs a .cmd file. This CMD is logged to a textfile.
This process is locked, waiting for me to type a password, but I have nowhere to type that pass.
What I want to do is kill the process that i locking the logfile, because since the logfile is locked, the job cannot be started again (and it's a scheduled job).
The jobs status is 'Not Running'.
I have solved the problem by making the cmd write to another logfile, so the schedule will work, but the file is still locked, and I don't want to restart the server since it's a productionserver.
How to I find the process that is initialized from SQL Agent, and kill it?
Thanks!
Bix
Anyway I want to know if there is a way to get SQL Server to release a lock without using the kill command. My reason for asking is because this morning I was investigating some deadlocks and thought it would be nice if SQL Server upon identifying a deadlock instead of killing the victim SPID would simply force the victim SPID to release the lock causing the deadlock so that the other SPID could continue and the victim would simply have to wait longer.That lead me to wonder if there was a T-SQL command or DBCC to force SQL Server to release a lock that I specify.
So, any way to get SQL Server to release a lock without using the kill command?
The following question applies to SQL Server 8.0.2187 (2000 + SP4+916287/914384/898709/915065/915340):
We have now twice had an incident where the same SQL Server has stopped responding. The only workaround is to restart the SQL Service. After this occurs, the log is filled with the following messages:
2007-09-10 16:42:14.29 spid3 Process ID 197:320 owns resources that are blocking processes on Scheduler 1.
2007-09-10 16:42:14.31 spid3 Process ID 74:324 owns resources that are blocking processes on Scheduler 5.
We haven't been able to pinpoint a cause or reporduce the problem on a dev server. I've seen several posts about this issue online but not many answers. Does anyone have any advice on how to troubleshoot this issue?
Hi all;
I want to implement "Auto disconnection" (or kill) of user session that exceed a specified idle duration in SQL Server 2005.
I know how do that in oracle by creating a profile and set the IDLE_TIME paramter and asign that profile to all users. But in SQL Server i don't know how to do it.
Can anyone help me.
Kindly
Hello. I have a 32-bit SQL 2005 (SP1) server that is my current Production server. I also have a 64-bit SQL 2005 (SP1) server that will become my Production server. I have several SSIS packages that load/refresh data on a nightly basis to a few of my databases from DB2 (MVS). I have the packages setup on the current Production server (32-bit) and all is working well through the Microsoft OLE DB provider for DB2. However, on the 64-bit server, I am experiencing some issues with the SSIS packages failing due to large loads. Loads that are loading tables with 500K, or less, data seem to run without issue (through SQL Agent Jobs). But, larger table loads are failing.
I do have a linked server set up on the 64-bit server to the 32-bit server, for other processes. And because of this I have lightweight pooling turned off on the 64-bit server (because of distributed querying). Lightweight pooling is turned on on the 32-bit server. Could this be what is causing some of my issue? Since I don't have the lightweight pooling option turned on (on the 64-bit server), am I not getting the proper amount of through-put for my 8 dual core CPU server?
Thanks
Scottye
If an MS SQL 2005 Connection is sleeping in the activity monitor, does it mean it's not closed? I'm pretty sure it's closed, just want to confirm. Lately, our DB server got hammered with requests and it reached max-pool size (we implemented caching after that).
View 3 Replies View Relatedwhat does the sleeping process will do
I am running the following stored procedure
the cpu value is increasing by time.
I am killing old process manually.
How to stop the sleeping processing.
CREATE PROCEDURE SP_MONITOR2 AS
select spid, hostname,cpu,status,datediff(mi,last_batch,getdate ())Diff_in_Min
from sysprocesses
where hostname <>'' and
last_batch <>'1900-01-01 00:00:00.000'
order by Diff_in_Min desc
the output is
spid hostname cpu status Diff_in_Min
------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------- ------------------------------ -----------
47 EADMIN2 3662 sleeping 75
9 SETUP6500 11375 sleeping 60
82 EADMIN2 13271 sleeping 59
7 EADMIN2 5147 sleeping 49
27 EADMIN2 4647 sleeping 49
Hi,
I have written an application in VB6 connecting to a SQL Server 2000 database using ADO. This app is running on the same computer as SQL Server.
What I am seeing now is that each day 2-3 new connections are being created by SQL and these connections have a "sleeping" status and "AWAITING COMMAND" command. Also, when double-clicking a
connection, it's last TSQL statement is empty... This way, connections are piling up.
Does anyone have an idea why this is happening and what I can do to avoid this ? Also, how can I determine what is causing this ?
Many thanks,
Jurgen Sanders
A developer came over and asked me a couple of things
1. Can C# not cleanup SPIDs and just open new ones lieing around
2. Do a large number of spids, even if they are sleeping, cause performance issues?
3. What's the Max # of spids sql server can handle?
BOL ain't too helpful right now
Our monitoring tool shows that our production system periodically experiencing large rate - up to 800 memory pages/sec. How to find out which particular queries, S.P., processes that initiate this?
View 3 Replies View Related