There are total two methods to do this:
1. Restart the server
2. EXEC sp_cycle_errorlog
First option is not a suitable one as we restart the server every time.
Hope this post is helpful to many of the dba's.
Showing posts with label error. Show all posts
Showing posts with label error. Show all posts
Sunday, November 21, 2010
Thursday, September 16, 2010
[T-SQL] Transport Level Error
This is the error which i encountered now a days very much:
A transport-level error has occurred when sending the request to the
server.
Here is the reason for it:
You used to have an open connection to a server but you don’t any more. It was closed or killed from the server side. Maybe the server rebooted (or failed-over to another cluster node). You’re talking into one tin can, but nobody’s on the tin can on the other end of the string.
Annoying, but not a problem… open a new connection and try again. If you see this error message from inside SQL Server Management Studio, just hit F5 again (or Alt-X or Ctrl-E depending on preference).
A transport-level error has occurred when sending the request to the
server.
Here is the reason for it:
You used to have an open connection to a server but you don’t any more. It was closed or killed from the server side. Maybe the server rebooted (or failed-over to another cluster node). You’re talking into one tin can, but nobody’s on the tin can on the other end of the string.
Annoying, but not a problem… open a new connection and try again. If you see this error message from inside SQL Server Management Studio, just hit F5 again (or Alt-X or Ctrl-E depending on preference).
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