Hi,
I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu) where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active Transaction counter is kinda growin
g during the day at about 1 transaction every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance Mo
nitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction count?
Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual database active transaction counts?
TIA - Peter
Peter
DBCC LOGINFO(database_id)
If you see tranasction status =2 at the end of the list that means you have
an active transaction (has not been written to the disk yet)
Also , I'd run Profiler to find out a long running queris/stored procedures
..
"Peter Jones" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:72470C20-A20B-4750-8682-A4FCC46CEACB@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu)
where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes
then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active
Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction
every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the
individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The
application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance
Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
> How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction
count?
> Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual
database active transaction counts?
> TIA - Peter
Showing posts with label halt. Show all posts
Showing posts with label halt. Show all posts
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Active transaction counter does not add up
Hi,
I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu) whe
re the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes the
n carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active Transact
ion counter is kinda growin
g during the day at about 1 transaction every hour or so but, when I look at
the Active Transacions at the individual database level, the Active Transac
tions are normally zero. The application's database registering 1 every so o
ften (I have Performance Mo
nitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction coun
t?
Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual databas
e active transaction counts?
TIA - PeterPeter
DBCC LOGINFO(database_id)
If you see tranasction status =2 at the end of the list that means you have
an active transaction (has not been written to the disk yet)
Also , I'd run Profiler to find out a long running queris/stored procedures
.
"Peter Jones" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:72470C20-A20B-4750-8682-A4FCC46CEACB@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu)
where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes
then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active
Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction
every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the
individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The
application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance
Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
> How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction
count?
> Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual
database active transaction counts?
> TIA - Petersql
I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu) whe
re the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes the
n carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active Transact
ion counter is kinda growin
g during the day at about 1 transaction every hour or so but, when I look at
the Active Transacions at the individual database level, the Active Transac
tions are normally zero. The application's database registering 1 every so o
ften (I have Performance Mo
nitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction coun
t?
Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual databas
e active transaction counts?
TIA - PeterPeter
DBCC LOGINFO(database_id)
If you see tranasction status =2 at the end of the list that means you have
an active transaction (has not been written to the disk yet)
Also , I'd run Profiler to find out a long running queris/stored procedures
.
"Peter Jones" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:72470C20-A20B-4750-8682-A4FCC46CEACB@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu)
where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes
then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active
Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction
every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the
individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The
application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance
Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
> How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction
count?
> Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual
database active transaction counts?
> TIA - Petersql
Active transaction counter does not add up
Hi
I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu) where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero
How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction count
Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual database active transaction counts
TIA - PeterPeter
DBCC LOGINFO(database_id)
If you see tranasction status =2 at the end of the list that means you have
an active transaction (has not been written to the disk yet)
Also , I'd run Profiler to find out a long running queris/stored procedures
.
"Peter Jones" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:72470C20-A20B-4750-8682-A4FCC46CEACB@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu)
where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes
then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active
Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction
every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the
individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The
application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance
Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
> How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction
count?
> Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual
database active transaction counts?
> TIA - Peter
I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu) where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero
How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction count
Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual database active transaction counts
TIA - PeterPeter
DBCC LOGINFO(database_id)
If you see tranasction status =2 at the end of the list that means you have
an active transaction (has not been written to the disk yet)
Also , I'd run Profiler to find out a long running queris/stored procedures
.
"Peter Jones" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:72470C20-A20B-4750-8682-A4FCC46CEACB@.microsoft.com...
> Hi,
> I've just started having problems in a SQL 2000 database (W2K, dual cpu)
where the database server just grinds to a virtual halt for 5 to 10 minutes
then carries on. One thing I have noticed is the system's Total Active
Transaction counter is kinda growing during the day at about 1 transaction
every hour or so but, when I look at the Active Transacions at the
individual database level, the Active Transactions are normally zero. The
application's database registering 1 every so often (I have Performance
Monitor checking every 5 seconds) but all the other, eg tempdb are zero.
> How can I find what the details are behind the total active transaction
count?
> Is there a reason why the total can be different from the individual
database active transaction counts?
> TIA - Peter
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