In my SQL Server agent, I did not set any notifications, then why this error is coming?
I run pakg through dtsexec it executes successfully, and also I run a simple job for inserting record it runs successfully, but when in job step I select file system and give package path and run job it gives me that error:
The Messenger service has not been started - NetSend notifications
will not be sent
I check in services.msc but there is no service like window messenger, I also check in gpedit, there is a window messenger, I apply its all three options enable,disabled, not configure one by one but did not get rid to that error.
any help will be appreciated, Thanks in advance.
This is an informational message that appears and can be safely ignored if you are not using net send alerts.
If you wish to send net send alerts then you have to set the Messenger service to at least Manual startup, preferably Automatic. Then you have to start the service.
It does a check to see if the Messenger service is running, if it isn't then it produces this message as information to say "I cannot send net sends" but it doesn't necessarily mean there is a problem if you are not using net send alerting.
Windows server 2008 have no messenger service at all. msdn forum topic with additional info about your problem. Just ignore it.
Related
I am working on database 19c and Apex 21.1..when I open Apex normal, I get the error message
The request could not be mapped to any database. Check the request URL is correct, and that URL to database mappings have been correctly configured
I checked the service to turn it on, and I got a new service that was not included in the Oracle service
Its name is OracleRemExecServiceV2
And it is the causes a problem, when I run it, the error message appears
windows could not start the oracleremexecservicev2 service on local computer
the system can not find the file specified..enter image description here
please help me to solution this problem
I am developing an application and decided Nagios3 for performing monitoring stuff. But I am stuck at two points. I am using check_http plug-in for monitoring load on my service api. Now I want to perform below tasks.
I need to set a threshold in check_http for performing some task after crossing that threshold. I tried below command
'check_command check_nrpe_1arg!check_service_api'
but it only tells me the load, not any threshold is set. while below one doesn't work.
'check_command check_service_api!100!200'
I need to send simple text message on some port(my application).
I am new to Nagios, so please help me figuring out the solution except email notification stuff.
There is a check command that you can download called "notify_sms" that integrates with an API server hosted by a company called Esendex. They charge for their service but it works well.
Is it possible to run a pre-configured query on MS SQL Server via Slack message?
When I send a message in a specific channel like "run sql" is it possible to slack run a query on my MS SQL Server and return data?
I did this on my iOS app via sql.client 3rd party addon but can't figure it out on slack. Thank you!
(no problem to use 3rd party api or add-ons)
Not with vanilla Slack but if you integrate a "bot" alongside the SqlServerSlackAPI custom integration you can add custom functionality like you are after.
Bot's like Hubot or mmbot will provide the mechanism to write scripts that respond to certain commands or phrases.
I'm currently using mmbot and the SqlServerSlackAPI addon to write custom alerts and commands for monitoring some internal systems with the ability to send commands to Slack to get updates on the status of certain services. Slack fires off a command to a script running in mmbot which triggers a sql procedure to run a query and return results back to Slack which displays this as a message.
If you want something out of the box, check out https://beta.tunnel.ai, it's a slackbot for running SQL queries in slack. It works with any SQL database, including MS SQL. After you add to slack and integrate your database, you'll be able to type SQL in a direct message to the bot, and get data back in Slack. You can save, label, an schedule queries, and export to csv also.
The bot is a hosted solution with two 3rd parties (Tunnel.ai and Slack), and you will need to provide credentials to your database when integrating for the first time (done via conversation with the bot). This might not be for you if you're wary of third party access to your database, but it sounds like you aren't.
What is the correct way of handling errors on the client side of Silverlight applications? I tried building a service endpoint that would receive details about the error and then would write that string to the database. The problem is, the error's text exceeds the maximum byte length, so I can't send the exception message and stacktrace. What would be a better way of handling errors that end up at the client side?
Try handling faults...I used this pattern from MSDN
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dd470096%28VS.96%29.aspx
If you find you message is too long to send to your logging web service then try setting your binding properties such as maxBufferSize and maxStringContentLength to appropriately large values. They default to 16KB, personally i have set mine to 2147483647 (which is int.MaxValue).
Obviously you cannot send the raw exception straight to the logging web service (exceptions are not serializable), what i did was write a function that takes an exception and walks it, translating it into a WCF friendly structure that can then be passed to my logging end point. Of course you need to ensure that if this fails you have a backup plan, like maybe logging it to isolated storage if you are running in browser, or logging it to the user's file system if you are running elevated OOB.
You should not be considering logging of error messages via a service. What if the error that you want to log is related to the service itself? Maybe the server that hosts all dependant services (including the error logging service) is not reachable or down. client errors should be logged on the client side and periodically flushed to the server when connectivity to service is available.
Thats what I would do...
Take a look at the new Silverlight Integration Pack for Enterprise Library from Microsoft patterns & practices. It provides plumbing for both logging (client-side and via a remote service) and exception handling with flexible configuration of policies via config or programmatically.
One of the users of a silverlight app I wrote gets this error message:
[Arg_VersionString] Arguments:
Debugging resource strings are
unavailable. Often the key and
arguments provide sufficient
information to diagnose the problem.
See
http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=106663&Version=4.0.50524.0&File=mscorlib.dll&Key=Arg_VersionString
I checked the log of the asp.net application that is hosting the silverlight plugin and I see no exceptions. The services seem to be working properly, I even witness the trace of this user running the app, and I can confirm that the service successfully returned data.
Something must be happening on the client side, but I don't know where to start. The software is in production already, there are no debugging tools on that server other than DbgView and the problem only seems to be occuring for this particular user.
What would you do?
In order to reduce the size of the Silverlight plugin, The strings of error messages were removed. So if any unhandled exception gets thrown this is the message you will recieve.
In order to get the full version of the exception the user has to have the Silverlight Developer Runtime and not the client runtime installed.
If you have a record of the data returned to the client, you might try using Fiddler to inject that data into the client running on your machine and see if it fails. If it does you should get back the full error message.