Ms sql ошибка 50000

Sql server 2008 r2 error 50000

Вопрос

We have a SQL 2008 R2 64-bit server that was housing many databases for multiple applications all under the same instance (bad practice I know). We’ve had some application upgrades where their SQL data was put on new instances of SQL on other (and updated) SQL servers. Therefore a lot of the databases on this old SQL server were just wasting space.

After doing a massive cleanup of dropping many databases on this SQL server, and their users, and any maintenance plans associated with those databases, we are receiving hundreds of errors a minute.

So much so that I had to remove our EventSentry monitoring application from this server so we would stop getting these errors emailed to us. The error shows up in Application Event log as Event 17063 Source: MSSQLSERVER. It just states Error: 50000 Severity: 16 State: 1.

The errors are eating 2GB of disk space a day in C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL10_50.MSSQLSERVERMSSQLLogERRORLOG

I’ve logged into SQL Server Management Studio and I’ve expanded every single element in management studio down the left hand side and I see no remaining artifacts from the old databases we have dropped (and since copied off the server onto my workstation).

If I go into the Current SQL server logs I see these same Error: 50000, Severity: 16, State: 1 errors from source spid53. Before each of these is another line that states:

Log Viewer could not read information for this log entry. Cause: Data is Null. This method or property cannot be called on Null values.. Content:

I greatly appreciate any assistance you can provide! Existing applications on this SQL server do not seem to be affected. I already tried rebooting SQL server (its on Windows Server 2008 R2) and that did not correct this bug.

Источник

Sql server 2008 r2 error 50000

This forum has migrated to Microsoft Q&A. Visit Microsoft Q&A to post new questions.

Answered by:

Question

We have a SQL 2008 R2 64-bit server that was housing many databases for multiple applications all under the same instance (bad practice I know). We’ve had some application upgrades where their SQL data was put on new instances of SQL on other (and updated) SQL servers. Therefore a lot of the databases on this old SQL server were just wasting space.

After doing a massive cleanup of dropping many databases on this SQL server, and their users, and any maintenance plans associated with those databases, we are receiving hundreds of errors a minute.

So much so that I had to remove our EventSentry monitoring application from this server so we would stop getting these errors emailed to us. The error shows up in Application Event log as Event 17063 Source: MSSQLSERVER. It just states Error: 50000 Severity: 16 State: 1.

The errors are eating 2GB of disk space a day in C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL10_50.MSSQLSERVERMSSQLLogERRORLOG

I’ve logged into SQL Server Management Studio and I’ve expanded every single element in management studio down the left hand side and I see no remaining artifacts from the old databases we have dropped (and since copied off the server onto my workstation).

If I go into the Current SQL server logs I see these same Error: 50000, Severity: 16, State: 1 errors from source spid53. Before each of these is another line that states:

Log Viewer could not read information for this log entry. Cause: Data is Null. This method or property cannot be called on Null values.. Content:

I greatly appreciate any assistance you can provide! Existing applications on this SQL server do not seem to be affected. I already tried rebooting SQL server (its on Windows Server 2008 R2) and that did not correct this bug.

Источник

Sql server 2008 r2 error 50000

This forum has migrated to Microsoft Q&A. Visit Microsoft Q&A to post new questions.

Answered by:

Question

We have a SQL 2008 R2 64-bit server that was housing many databases for multiple applications all under the same instance (bad practice I know). We’ve had some application upgrades where their SQL data was put on new instances of SQL on other (and updated) SQL servers. Therefore a lot of the databases on this old SQL server were just wasting space.

After doing a massive cleanup of dropping many databases on this SQL server, and their users, and any maintenance plans associated with those databases, we are receiving hundreds of errors a minute.

So much so that I had to remove our EventSentry monitoring application from this server so we would stop getting these errors emailed to us. The error shows up in Application Event log as Event 17063 Source: MSSQLSERVER. It just states Error: 50000 Severity: 16 State: 1.

The errors are eating 2GB of disk space a day in C:Program FilesMicrosoft SQL ServerMSSQL10_50.MSSQLSERVERMSSQLLogERRORLOG

I’ve logged into SQL Server Management Studio and I’ve expanded every single element in management studio down the left hand side and I see no remaining artifacts from the old databases we have dropped (and since copied off the server onto my workstation).

If I go into the Current SQL server logs I see these same Error: 50000, Severity: 16, State: 1 errors from source spid53. Before each of these is another line that states:

Log Viewer could not read information for this log entry. Cause: Data is Null. This method or property cannot be called on Null values.. Content:

I greatly appreciate any assistance you can provide! Existing applications on this SQL server do not seem to be affected. I already tried rebooting SQL server (its on Windows Server 2008 R2) and that did not correct this bug.

Источник

SQL Error 50000 — Best method to fix

This guide is for you.

To access data in a SQL Server database we can use SQL Server Native Client.
However, we need to consider several factors while deciding whether to use SQL Server Native client or some other data access technology.
Here at Ibmi Media , as part of our Server Management Services , we regularly help our Customers to perform related SQL queries.
In this context, we shall look into how to resolve SQL error 50000.

Nature of SQL Error 50000

While installing SQL Server Management Studio on one of the client machines we came across the error:

The causes of this can be the following:
1. Generally, we get the error while installing or updating native client software or a software component that uses SQL Server Native Client and the target machine already has this installed previously using some MSI file.
2. In addition, if SQL Server native client file sqlncli.msi is renamed after its installation when we try to update, we will end up with the error.

In order to solve this, we need to uninstall the installed version of the SQL Server native client from add/remove the program.
Then we can try to install SQL Server or its component again.
Since we perform the above step we will not get any error and our software or native client will be installed.
To avoid further issues, we can reboot the machine post uninstalling the native client tool.
If we install only SQL Server native client and not SQL Server then we can download it from the Microsoft website and then reinstall it again.
To prevent this error from happening again we can make sure to not install it using its MSI file sqlncli.msi.
If we had installed it using this file, make sure to never rename it as well.

[Need urgent help with SQL errors resolution? We are here for you . ]

Conclusion

This article covers method to fix SQL Error 50000.

This SQL error happens in the process of installing SQL Server Management Studio on one of the client machines.
If you receive SQL Server 50000 error on a SQL Agent Job, you need to Quit the job reporting failure.

To fix this SQL error, you can try the following queries:
1. Enable the SQL Broker on the Site database:

2. SET the Site Database as trustworthy:
USE master;

3. SET the Database to honor the HONOR_BROKER_PRIORITY:

Источник

Sql server 2008 r2 error 50000

Вопрос

I am new to SQLSERVER and one of the Log Backups didnt work got bellow, at the begining thought something to do with the (Error 50000)—is General inter-process communication (IPC) error.

Log Job History: (

FirstBU: «LOG» Backups)

Step ID 1
Job Name FirstBU: «LOG» Backups
Step Name LOG backups for all USER DBs
Duration 00:00:00
Sql Severity 16
Sql Message ID 50000
Operator Emailed
Operator Net sent
Operator Paged
Retries Attempted 0

Message
[SQLSTATE 01000] (Message 0) , [SQLSTATE 01000] (Message 0) Version 1.02 [SQLSTATE 01000] (Message 0) ===============================================================================

[SQLSTATE 01000] (Message 0) Error creating log file [SQLSTATE 42000] (Error 50000).

The step failed.

Ответы

1. check sql server server error log & agent log for more details.
2. Also share the query you are using to take backup.
3. Run DBCC check DB on database

Regards,
Rohit Garg
(My Blog)
This posting is provided with no warranties and confers no rights.
Please remember to click Mark as Answer and Vote as Helpful on posts that help you. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Все ответы

1. check sql server server error log & agent log for more details.
2. Also share the query you are using to take backup.
3. Run DBCC check DB on database

Regards,
Rohit Garg
(My Blog)
This posting is provided with no warranties and confers no rights.
Please remember to click Mark as Answer and Vote as Helpful on posts that help you. This can be beneficial to other community members reading the thread.

Was this task working before, and just started failing now? If so, is the location (to where you are creating the log backups to) accessible to SQL server?

Stanley Johns K. MCTS/MCITP in SQL server 2008.

Please, could you tell us whether your backup is done thru a job executed thru the SQL Agent ? If yes, you have not posted in the good forum ( it is not easy to find which is the best forum for a thread especially when the original poster is creating his/her 1st thread ).

A move by a moderator has many advantages :

— no thread to recreate

— no lost useful posts ( both replies are interesting and useful )

— no thread let dying in a forum where it will not receive a good and full answer

— only a moderator can do a move ( and it is one of the most usual tasks )

We are waiting for your feedback to try to help you more efficiently.

Have a nice day

PS : please, could you tell us the full version ( 2000,2005,2008,2008 R2,2012 + last installed service pack ) and edition ( Express but surprising because of the SQL Agent,Web,Standard,Entreprise. ) ?

These informations are always useful and make easier to eliminate solutions which are not useable for your version or edition.

Источник

Hi Mike,

Thank you for your reply… Its a typo mistake in hurry.. we are using microsoft SQL only. Below is the stored procedure we are using in our application. I have replcaed few names(only company related names ,not any key words) with»xxxx» for security reason ..

Could you guide us resolving this issue..

Thank you .

USE [Dev]

GO

/****** Object: StoredProcedure [dbo].[FileUpdate] Script Date: 07/25/2012 00:31:22 ******/

SET ANSI_NULLS ON

GO

SET QUOTED_IDENTIFIER ON

GO

ALTER PROCEDURE [dbo].[FileUpdate]

(

@key uniqueidentifier,

@FileID Varchar(80)

)

AS

set quoted_identifier OFF

DECLARE @CurrentDate DATETIME

DECLARE @BpUser varchar(20)

DECLARE @InvoiceFlowKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @PedigreeKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @ClockKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @ClockStatusCd varchar(20)

DECLARE @ClockEventKey uniqueidentifier

DECLARE @RetCode INTEGER

DECLARE @ReturnMessage VARCHAR(max)

SET @CurrentDate = getdate()

SET @BpUser = ‘BP’

set @RetCode = 0

SET @ReturnMessage = »

DECLARE @Debug INTEGER

SET @Debug = 0

/*

Environment

*/

IF @Debug = 1

BEGIN

SET NOCOUNT OFF

END

ELSE

BEGIN

SET NOCOUNT ON

END

IF @Debug = 1

PRINT ‘ Begin FileUpdate ‘

/*

1. Get the invoiceFlowKey for the given batch

*/

SELECT

@InvoiceFlowKey = invoiceFlowKey

FROM

tbBatch

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

/*

2. Get pedigree key for the batch.

*/

SELECT

@PedigreeKey = pedigreeKey

FROM

tbBatch

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

/*

3. Use the pedigree key to get the clock key for the pedigree.

*/

SELECT

@ClockKey = clockKey

FROM

tbPedigree

WHERE

pedigreeKey = @PedigreeKey

/*

4. Get the last clock event.

*/

SELECT TOP 1

@ClockStatusCd = clockStatusCd

FROM

tbClockEvent

WHERE

clockKey = @ClockKey

ORDER BY

clockEventEffectiveStartTS desc

IF @ClockStatusCd is null

SET @ClockStatusCd = »

IF @Debug = 1

BEGIN

PRINT ‘@InvoiceFlowKey = ‘ + CAST(@InvoiceFlowKey AS varchar(40))

PRINT ‘@PedigreeKey = ‘ + CAST( ISNULL(@PedigreeKey, ‘00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000’) AS varchar(40))

PRINT ‘@ClockKey = ‘ + CAST( ISNULL(@ClockKey, ‘00000000-0000-0000-0000-000000000000’) AS varchar(40))

PRINT ‘@ClockStatusCd = ‘ + @ClockStatusCd

END

BEGIN TRANSACTION;

BEGIN TRY

UPDATE

tbBatch

SET

batchStatusCd = ‘Ready’,

batchTypeCd = ‘Routed’,

rowAlteredTS = @CurrentDate,

rowAlteredID = @BpUser

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

UPDATE

tbBatchFile

SET

fileReferenceID = @FileID

WHERE

batchKey = @BatchKey

IF @debug = 1

select * from tbBatchFile where batchKey = @BatchKey

— If the last clock event was a Hold, create a restart event.

IF @ClockStatusCd = ‘Hold’

BEGIN

SET @ClockEventKey = Newid()

INSERT INTO tbClockEvent

(

clockEventKey,

clockStatusCd,

clockKey,

clockEventCmmt,

clockEventEffectiveStartTS,

clockEventInitialStartTS,

clockEventLastChangedByID,

rowCreatedTS,

rowCreatedID,

rowAlteredTS,

rowAlteredID

)

VALUES

(

@ClockEventKey,

‘Restart’,

@ClockKey,

», — default to a blank comment

Getdate(),

Getdate(),

‘xxxxxxxxxSystem’,

Getdate(),

@BpUser,

Getdate(),

@BpUser

)

END

— If there is no last clock event, create a start event.

IF @ClockStatusCd = »

BEGIN

SET @ClockEventKey = Newid()

INSERT INTO tbClockEvent

(

clockEventKey,

clockStatusCd,

clockKey,

clockEventCmmt,

clockEventEffectiveStartTS,

clockEventInitialStartTS,

clockEventLastChangedByID,

rowCreatedTS,

rowCreatedID,

rowAlteredTS,

rowAlteredID

)

VALUES

(

@ClockEventKey,

‘Start’,

@ClockKey,

», — default to a blank comment

Getdate(),

Getdate(),

‘xxxxxxxxxSystem’,

Getdate(),

@BpUser,

Getdate(),

@BpUser

)

END

/*

7. Find all users associatated WHERE ith the invoice flow and send an e-mail.

*/

SELECT

inv.invoiceFlowKey,

ifc.tradingPartnerContactKey,

tradingPartnerRltMemberKey,

tpc.contactKey,

contactTypeCd,

tradingPartnerContactActiveInd

INTO

#temp_Contacts

FROM

tbInvoiceFlow inv

JOIN

tbInvoiceFlowContact ifc

ON

inv.invoiceFlowKey = ifc.invoiceFlowKey

JOIN

tbTradingPartnerContact tpc

ON

ifc.tradingPartnerContactKey = tpc.tradingPartnerContactKey

JOIN

tbContact con

ON

tpc.contactKey = con.contactKey

WHERE

contactTypeCd = ‘User’

AND

—tradingPartnerContactActiveInd = ‘Y’

—AND

inv.invoiceFlowKey = @InvoiceFlowKey

IF @Debug = 1

BEGIN

print ‘data from #temp_Contacts…’

select * from #temp_Contacts

END

—Get the sending trading partner name

Declare @SendPartnerName nvarchar(250)

select @SendPartnerName=tp.tradingPartnerNm from tbTradingPartner tp

join tbBatch b

on b.tradingPartnerID = tp.tradingPartnerID

where batchKey = @BatchKey

DECLARE @EmailBody VARCHAR(MAX)

set @EmailBody = dbo.EmailBodySelect( ‘RI’,1, dbo.fcnBatchFileListSelect(@BatchKey), @InvoiceFlowKey,@SendPartnerName)

— get invoice name using invoiceFlowKey

Declare @FlowName varchar(500)

select @FlowName = InvoiceFlowDesc from tbInvoiceFlow where InvoiceFlowKey = @InvoiceFlowKey

INSERT INTO tbInboxMessage

(

inboxMessageKey,

emailStatusCd,

inboxKey,

messageStatusCd,

messageTypeCd,

messageBodyTxt,

messageFromTxt,

messageForwardedInd,

messageRepliedToInd,

messageToTxt,

messageSentTS,

messageSubjectTxt,

rowCreatedTS,

rowCreatedID,

rowAlteredTS,

rowAlteredID

)

SELECT

newid() as inboxMessageKey,

‘Pending’,

inboxKey,

‘Active’,

‘System’,

@EmailBody,

‘xxxxxxxxxx.com’,

‘N’,

‘N’,

CAST(con.contactKey AS varchar(50)),

Getdate(),

‘ alert: Files sent from ‘+@SendPartnerName+’ for Flow ‘+@FlowName,

Getdate(),

@BpUser,

Getdate(),

@BpUser

FROM

#temp_Contacts con

JOIN

tbInbox ibx

ON

con.contactKey = ibx.contactKey

COMMIT TRANSACTION;

END TRY

BEGIN CATCH

IF @@TRANCOUNT > 0

ROLLBACK TRANSACTION;

EXECUTE ErrorHandler

RETURN 55555

END CATCH;

SELECT

@RetCode AS ReturnCode,

@ReturnMessage AS ReturnMessage