Hi Friends,
This is my 40th blog on SQL Server Trace Flag 4030 in the series of One Trace Flag a Day. You can go to all blogs under that series by clicking here.
Trace flag 4030 writes both bytes and ASCII representation of receive buffer. Here you can see the commands sent by client to SQL Server. Let me show you practically.
We can enable this trace flag globally. Let me enable it from startup parameters from SQL Server configuration Manager and restart the sql service.
Now run the below TSQL to check trace flag is ON or not and what is written to errorlog.
use master go exec sp_cycle_errorlog go DBCC TRACESTATUS() go exec xp_readerrorlog go
Trace flag 4030 is ON but Nothing written about receive buffer in error log. Turn on the trace flag 3605 to log these things in error log.
use master go DBCC TRACEON(3605,-1) go exec sp_cycle_errorlog go select name from sys.databases go exec xp_readerrorlog
We can say it is working for us somewhat like DBCC INPUTBUFFER. If you ever used this trace flag ever for troubleshooting kind of thing then we will be more than happy to read your comments.
Don’t forget to turn off the trace flag 3605 and also remove the trace flag 4030 from startup parameters and restart the services.
use master go DBCC TRACEOFF(3605,-1) go
PS: Do not use trace flags in production environment without testing it on non production environments and without consulting because everything comes at a cost.
HAPPY LEARNING!
Regards:
Prince Kumar Rastogi
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