The rule triggers an alert when SQL Server cannot start the service broker manager.
SQL Server Service Broker cannot start.
This error is logged in the Windows application log as MSSQLSERVER event ID 9694. This could be caused by a lack of memory during server startup. This is probably connected to one or more other hardware or software problems in the computer.
Diagnose this as you would any low-memory condition. Increase the available memory by removing less critical applications or by adding virtual or physical memory.
Consider the following solutions to increase available memory:
Increase the size of the paging file.
Restart the server with the -g memory_to_reserve option to increase the amount of memory that SQL Server will leave available for memory allocations within the SQL Server process.
Add physical memory. On a 32-bit system, you can add more than 4 GB of physical memory if you use Microsoft Windows Address Windowing Extensions (AWE).
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 | The synchronization time specified by using a 24-hour format. May be omitted. |
|
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.Windows.DBEngine | ||
Category | EventCollection | ||
Enabled | True | ||
Alert Generate | True | ||
Alert Severity | Error | ||
Alert Priority | Normal | ||
Remotable | True | ||
Alert Message |
| ||
Comment | Mom2017ID='{765993F6-32B7-46ED-86E8-4BB03DA7EADF}';MOM2017GroupID={467ECC75-C5DA-42BD-955C-A73BBB51AF74} |
ID | Module Type | TypeId | RunAs |
---|---|---|---|
_F6DA1507_12AF_11D3_AB21_00A0C98620CE_ | DataSource | Microsoft.SQLServer.Windows.DataSource.EventCollectionFiltered | Default |
GenerateAlert | WriteAction | System.Health.GenerateAlert | Default |
<Rule ID="Microsoft.SQLServer.Windows.EventRule.DBEngine.Cannot_start_service_broker_manager_5_Rule" Target="SqlDiscW!Microsoft.SQLServer.Windows.DBEngine" Enabled="true" ConfirmDelivery="true" Remotable="true" Comment="Mom2017ID='{765993F6-32B7-46ED-86E8-4BB03DA7EADF}';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.Windows.DataSource.EventCollectionFiltered">
<MachineName>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/MachineName$</MachineName>
<NetbiosComputerName>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/NetbiosComputerName$</NetbiosComputerName>
<InstanceName>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/InstanceName$</InstanceName>
<ConnectionString>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/ConnectionString$</ConnectionString>
<InstanceVersion>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/Version$</InstanceVersion>
<InstanceEdition>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/Edition$</InstanceEdition>
<MonitoringType>$Target/Property[Type="SqlDiscW!Microsoft.SQLServer.Windows.DBEngine"]/MonitoringType$</MonitoringType>
<SqlTimeoutSeconds>15</SqlTimeoutSeconds>
<TimeoutSeconds>200</TimeoutSeconds>
<IntervalSeconds>300</IntervalSeconds>
<SyncTime/>
<EventDisplayNumber>9694</EventDisplayNumber>
</DataSource>
</DataSources>
<WriteActions>
<WriteAction ID="GenerateAlert" TypeID="Health!System.Health.GenerateAlert">
<Priority>1</Priority>
<Severity>2</Severity>
<AlertMessageId>$MPElement[Name="Microsoft.SQLServer.Windows.EventRule.DBEngine.Cannot_start_service_broker_manager_5_Rule.AlertMessage"]$</AlertMessageId>
<AlertParameters>
<AlertParameter1>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/MachineName$</AlertParameter1>
<AlertParameter2>$Target/Property[Type="SqlCoreLib!Microsoft.SQLServer.Core.DBEngine"]/InstanceName$</AlertParameter2>
<AlertParameter3>Event ID: $Data/Property[@Name='EventID']$. $Data/Property[@Name='Message']$</AlertParameter3>
</AlertParameters>
<Suppression>
<SuppressionValue/>
</Suppression>
</WriteAction>
</WriteActions>
</Rule>