ShowIT2019
by Michal Tinthofer on 08/02/2019I would like to say thank you for attending my presentations on this year ShowIT.
Read moreTo resolve the issue, first I need to find which login wizard is trying to drop. Since i didn't know, I have used this aproach:
Find job to login owner relationship:
SELECT j.job_id ,j.owner_sid ,j.name , l.name
FROM msdb.dbo.sysjobs AS j LEFT JOIN
sys.server_principals AS l
ON J.Owner_sid = l.sid
Then focus on owners having specific amount (2 in my case) of jobs assinged:
SELECT l.name, COUNT(*)
FROM msdb.dbo.sysjobs AS j LEFT JOIN
sys.server_principals AS l
ON J.Owner_sid = l.sid
GROUP BY l.name
HAVING COunt(*) = 2 --here you may filter the amount of jobs owner should own
When I knew the job owner, it was easy to list just his jobs:
SELECT l.name, COUNT(*)
FROM msdb.dbo.sysjobs AS j LEFT JOIN
sys.server_principals AS l
ON J.Owner_sid = l.sid
GROUP BY l.name
HAVING COunt(*) = 2 --here you may filter the amount of jobs owner should own
Hope it helps.
With regards,
Michal.
Michal Tinthofer is the face of the Woodler company which (as he does), is fully committed to complete support of Microsoft SQL Server products to its customers. He often acts as a database architect, performance tuner, administrator, SQL Server monitoring developer (Woodler SMT) and, last but not least, a trainer of people who are developing their skills in this area. His current "Quest" is to help admins and developers to quickly and accurately identify issues related to their work and SQL Server runtime.
I would like to say thank you for attending my presentations on this year ShowIT.
Read moreLast week we attended SQLBits in London - not as sponsors this time, but as curious and enthusiastic attendees.
Read moreThis story follows the investigation from recurring symptoms through failed conventional fixes to the storage-level change that finally stabilized the affected table.
Read more