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I sent you the traces.
Afterwards I reconfigured both machines to run the service account as myself (I'm an admin on both of those boxes), and all appears to be working flawlessly.
Previously the service was running as LocalSystem, which is a sysadmin on the SQL instances, however the security team here do enjoy pushing out overly-zealous security configurations through group policy, and this would not be the first time that an admin account (like LocalSystem) has been deprived of an essential privilege.
In production we will most likely run as a privileged domain account rather than LocalSystem, but I'd still like to know the root cause of this issue so I can ensure they don't limit that account in the same way (assuming that Group Policy really is at the root of all this) / comments
I sent you the traces.
Afterwards I reconfigured both machines to run the service account as myself (I'm an admin on both of those boxes), and all appears to be working flawlessly.
Previously the s...
That's what I said, yes. No handles held to this semaphore when the service isn't running. When the service starts up I see the handles, and when the service shuts down the handles go away.
This morning I connected ok, though it takes a long time to refresh the service's database list etc... (seems like it's always got the refreshing icon up, but the server is not busy). Then after a minute or so I'm back to Error acquiring mutex. - WAIT_TIMEOUT.
NB: Mutex held by SQBCoreService is
\BaseNamedObjects\SQBMutex_
not
Global\SQBMutex_
as reported in the XSP error message. This is the only handle to any mutex/semaphore with SQBMutex in the name.
BTW Why is the wrong version number coming up in the XSP resultset? Has the upgrade not upgraded some SQL XSP or something? / comments
That's what I said, yes. No handles held to this semaphore when the service isn't running. When the service starts up I see the handles, and when the service shuts down the handles go away.
This mo...