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Ben Pinchen
Does this affect multiple servers or just one in particular? Does it seem to affect long running queries or all types of query? This is generally a basic connectivity error meaning the client could not connect to the target SQL Server. The fact that it occurs randomly makes it fairly tricky to troubleshoot. If there's constantly an issue connecting it can be down to the protocols that you have enabled, firewalls etc. However in your case this doesn't seem to be the cause as sometimes it connects and sometimes not. Do you have TCP/IP enabled on the SQL Server as well as Named Pipes? You can check this by opening the Server Network Utility. If so could you try connecting to the server using TCP/IP to see if it causes the same issues? If you're using a port other than the default 1433 then you'll have to force this in the connection string. When adding the server to your distribution list, choose 'Add a SQL Server not listed' and add the server name with the port number appended afterwards e.g. SERVERNAME\INSTANCENAME,1234 Also, is the network that you're working across fairly solid? Have you checked to see whether there were any network issues at the times that the errors were thrown? / comments
Does this affect multiple servers or just one in particular? Does it seem to affect long running queries or all types of query? This is generally a basic connectivity error meaning the client could...
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Thank you for the feedback. I have raised this suggestion as a feature request in our tracking software. The developers will consider implementing this in the next version of SQL Prompt. / comments
Thank you for the feedback. I have raised this suggestion as a feature request in our tracking software. The developers will consider implementing this in the next version of SQL Prompt.
0 votes