Pavlo
asked on
How to monitor SQL Server connection quality?
Hello,
Are there any tools to monitor connection to SQL Server?
Occasionally I get error "The database engine could not find the object 'TableName'. Make sure the object exists and that you spell its name and the path name correctly. If 'TableName' is not a local object, check your network connection or contact the server administrator"
Just wondering if the connection may interrupt, and if yes, is there any tool to indicate such interruptions?
Thank you
Are there any tools to monitor connection to SQL Server?
Occasionally I get error "The database engine could not find the object 'TableName'. Make sure the object exists and that you spell its name and the path name correctly. If 'TableName' is not a local object, check your network connection or contact the server administrator"
Just wondering if the connection may interrupt, and if yes, is there any tool to indicate such interruptions?
Thank you
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Connection losts should be registered in the Event log.
Again, connectivity losts doesn't generate object not found's message. Without seeing the code I can only make guesses.
Again, connectivity losts doesn't generate object not found's message. Without seeing the code I can only make guesses.
ASKER
This answer was the closest one.
In my question I had to add, that we were using shared MS Access front-end, which executed tables re-linking procedure on start.
Thus when one user is logging in, other users may experience missing tables, because for some small period of time linked tables were killed and then linked again.
Now we are executing re-linking only once when updating FE, and error is gone.
In my question I had to add, that we were using shared MS Access front-end, which executed tables re-linking procedure on start.
Thus when one user is logging in, other users may experience missing tables, because for some small period of time linked tables were killed and then linked again.
Now we are executing re-linking only once when updating FE, and error is gone.
ASKER
no there are no temporary tables, and tables are accessible if trying to open them manually from database window (FE is MS Access 2010).
I thought there could be short interruptions in connectivity.
Anyway, do you know of any connection monitoring tools that can ensure quality of connection?