The rule triggers an alert when SQL Server cannot start Service Broker on a database.
A problem is preventing SQL Server from starting Service Broker. Check the SQL Server error log for additional messages.
While SQL Server was starting Service Broker detected an error in the database. The database ID is recorded in the Linux application log as MSSQLSERVER event ID 9697. This does not indicate a Service Broker problem, but the error does needs to be investigated.
Review the Linux application and system logs for errors. Correct any problems that you find and restart the SQL Server Service.
Name | Description | Default Value |
Enabled | Enables or disables the workflow. | Yes |
Interval (seconds) | The recurring interval of time in seconds in which to run the workflow. | 300 |
Priority | Defines Alert Priority. | 1 |
Severity | Defines Alert Severity. | 2 |
Synchronization Time | Synchronization Time |
|
Timeout (seconds) | Specifies the time the workflow is allowed to run before being closed and marked as failed. | 200 |
Timeout for database connection (seconds) | The workflow will fail and register an event, if it cannot access the database during the specified period. | 15 |
Target | Microsoft.SQLServer.Linux.DBEngine | ||
Category | EventCollection | ||
Enabled | True | ||
Alert Generate | True | ||
Alert Severity | Error | ||
Alert Priority | Normal | ||
Remotable | True | ||
Alert Message |
| ||
Comment | Mom2017ID='{6CABA321-6E12-4CA2-8B6F-608C992FDBF8}';MOM2017GroupID={467ECC75-C5DA-42BD-955C-A73BBB51AF74} |
ID | Module Type | TypeId | RunAs |
---|---|---|---|
_F6DA1507_12AF_11D3_AB21_00A0C98620CE_ | DataSource | Microsoft.SQLServer.Linux.DataSource.EventCollectionFiltered | Default |
GenerateAlert | WriteAction | System.Health.GenerateAlert | Default |
<Rule ID="Microsoft.SQLServer.Linux.EventRule.DBEngine.Cannot_start_SQL_Server_Service_Broker_on_Database_5_Rule" Target="SqlDiscL!Microsoft.SQLServer.Linux.DBEngine" Enabled="true" ConfirmDelivery="true" Remotable="true" Comment="Mom2017ID='{6CABA321-6E12-4CA2-8B6F-608C992FDBF8}';MOM2017GroupID={467ECC75-C5DA-42BD-955C-A73BBB51AF74}">
<Category>EventCollection</Category>
<DataSources>
<DataSource ID="_F6DA1507_12AF_11D3_AB21_00A0C98620CE_" Comment="{F6DA1507-12AF-11D3-AB21-00A0C98620CE}" TypeID="Microsoft.SQLServer.Linux.DataSource.EventCollectionFiltered">
<MachineName>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/MachineName$</MachineName>
<InstanceName>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/InstanceName$</InstanceName>
<ConnectionString>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/ConnectionString$</ConnectionString>
<SqlTimeoutSeconds>15</SqlTimeoutSeconds>
<TimeoutSeconds>200</TimeoutSeconds>
<IntervalSeconds>300</IntervalSeconds>
<SyncTime/>
<EventDisplayNumber>9697</EventDisplayNumber>
</DataSource>
</DataSources>
<WriteActions>
<WriteAction ID="GenerateAlert" TypeID="Health!System.Health.GenerateAlert">
<Priority>1</Priority>
<Severity>2</Severity>
<AlertMessageId>$MPElement[Name="Microsoft.SQLServer.Linux.EventRule.DBEngine.Cannot_start_SQL_Server_Service_Broker_on_Database_5_Rule.AlertMessage"]$</AlertMessageId>
<AlertParameters>
<AlertParameter1>Event ID: $Data/Property[@Name='EventID']$. $Data/Property[@Name='Message']$</AlertParameter1>
</AlertParameters>
<Suppression>
<SuppressionValue/>
</Suppression>
</WriteAction>
</WriteActions>
</Rule>