I had this weird issue after migrating the reporting server database to a new server.
The migration was pretty smooth, but after I started the reporting service in the new server, users will receive the same report subscription emails every 40-50 seconds.
For now I have removed the SMTP settings, so that the subscriptions will keep running, just no emails will be sent.
I have done the following:
Check the history of SQL Server Agent job. It looks ok, the job was ran daily at 8am.
Then I query the [ExecutionLog3] view, I can see the subscription has been executed multiple times.
So my question is: if the SQL Server Agent job didn't generate those reports, what else is generating those reports and executing those subscriptions?
Thanks in advance!
20150506: I made a screenshot to explain the problem:
How are you executing the ssrs reports from Agent job?
Check your report in report manager URL and go to Manage>Subscriptions. Check if any active subscriptions are available there for this report.
Related
I want to connect power bi to SQL server. I have to refresh SQL query every 2 days and I don't want to schedule power bi.
what is the appropriate query in SQL server for this?
I searched some phrases such as "how to schedule refresh query in SQL" in Google. But I couldn't find a clear answer.
please help me
You can either have a job in the application that will run the procedure periodically (I don't recommend it) or use a job in the SQL server.
More info about it here - https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sql/ssms/agent/create-a-job?view=sql-server-ver15
what are you looking is called Job in SQL Server. it is very helpful in repetitive tasks such as executing store procedures and so on. it act like Macro Recorders.
sorry, I haven't been able to find exactly what I'm looking to accomplish in the message title so, here I am with maybe a duplicate question...
So... I have 440+ sql server instances registered in my local SSMS instance and what I want to do is to schedule a very simple T-SQL statement to run against all of those registered servers on a nightly basis. I don't want to mess around with 440+ sql server agent instances if I can avoid it for obvious reasons(I think). Any advice?
Currently in our organisation we aren't using reporting services in Sql Server anywhere. I have a task where i need to fetch data using a query and dump it to some local drive on daily basis. All the dump task currently are done using bcp utility.
I want to know if this task can be done using Sql Server Reporting Services.
PS: i have read a lot about reporting services but i am not clear
1. if we can dump file on daily basis like a job does.
2. if we can add parametrised query to fetch data and pass parameters in configurable way.
please suggest if using reporting services would be beneficial in my case?
SQL Server Reporting Services is used to create and manage reports. It does not do administrative tasks, like execute jobs or scripts. So to answer your questions:
No, you cannot dump files on a daily basis, that is what SQL Server Agent does.
Yes, SSRS reports can accept parameters, but only to dynamically display data. There is nothing here in the way of executing BCP.
How to execute a SQL Server Job on AppHarbor database?
I got the answer to my earlier posted query. SQL server jobs are executed on AppHarbor as Background worker. The process is simple. 1. Create a windows job (any project that outputs an exe). 2. Integrate job with Quartz for scheduling 3. Upload to AppHarbor. 4. If you're already using a web or background worker, you may need to get extra subscription for a background worker.
The background worker automatically picks up the exe and executes it.
Regards,
Chandana
There are 5 different types of logging in SSIS
Event Log
Text File
XML File
SQL Server
SQL Server Profiler
I am in a production environment where developers do not have access to production systems.
Which logging method should be my poison of choice, and why?
If you're not going to have access to the production server, then SQL Server logging is your best bet by far. You'll have plenty of ways of viewing the logged information, for example via custom SSRS reports or web pages, or direct access to the tables if your DBA allows it. Also, the logs will be easier to search and filter when in a table.
Personally I prefer logging to SQL Server.
I think this is because it puts the data in a form which I can immediately access and process. For example, I can then slice and dice the data, export it to another server, setup agent jobs to monitor the logs and email alerts etc.
Have you looked at BI xPress from Pragmaticworks. They have serious auditing feature for SSIS
SSIS Logging And Auditing, Notification, Deployment using BI xPress