How do I find out when a node was added to an availability group?Replicate a database to one secondary replica, but not the other secondary replica using Availability Groupadding node to existing availability groupOne Availability group, two primary nodesWindows patching on 3 node Always On Availability GroupIncreasing tempdb data files on 2 node Availability GroupSQL Server 2014: Graceful shutdown of an Availability Group nodeCan't resume synchronization after patch failed on secondary node of Availability GroupSQL Server 2016 Availability Group - 2 Nodes as Primary & Readable Secondary, 1 Node as DRAvailability Group cluster memory issue after network issues. How to dump HADR Log Block Msg Pool?Failure to create availability group
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How do I find out when a node was added to an availability group?
Replicate a database to one secondary replica, but not the other secondary replica using Availability Groupadding node to existing availability groupOne Availability group, two primary nodesWindows patching on 3 node Always On Availability GroupIncreasing tempdb data files on 2 node Availability GroupSQL Server 2014: Graceful shutdown of an Availability Group nodeCan't resume synchronization after patch failed on secondary node of Availability GroupSQL Server 2016 Availability Group - 2 Nodes as Primary & Readable Secondary, 1 Node as DRAvailability Group cluster memory issue after network issues. How to dump HADR Log Block Msg Pool?Failure to create availability group
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Ideally, I am looking for T-SQL that returns two columns: the node name, and the date/time that node was added to the availability group, for all nodes in a given availability group.
sql-server availability-groups
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
add a comment |
Ideally, I am looking for T-SQL that returns two columns: the node name, and the date/time that node was added to the availability group, for all nodes in a given availability group.
sql-server availability-groups
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
add a comment |
Ideally, I am looking for T-SQL that returns two columns: the node name, and the date/time that node was added to the availability group, for all nodes in a given availability group.
sql-server availability-groups
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
Ideally, I am looking for T-SQL that returns two columns: the node name, and the date/time that node was added to the availability group, for all nodes in a given availability group.
sql-server availability-groups
sql-server availability-groups
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
asked yesterday
Mark RaymondMark Raymond
15614
15614
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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This is as far as I can see not possible with a single T-SQL statement as individual nodes hold only their own create date.
The sys.availability_replicas page makes reference to a column create_date. This is the datetime value of when the node was added.
To find the create_date for each replica you would need to first connect that replica and query the table for that instance only as below.
SELECT [replica_server_name],
[create_date]
FROM [master].[sys].[availability_replicas]
WHERE replica_server_name = @@SERVERNAME
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
This is as far as I can see not possible with a single T-SQL statement as individual nodes hold only their own create date.
The sys.availability_replicas page makes reference to a column create_date. This is the datetime value of when the node was added.
To find the create_date for each replica you would need to first connect that replica and query the table for that instance only as below.
SELECT [replica_server_name],
[create_date]
FROM [master].[sys].[availability_replicas]
WHERE replica_server_name = @@SERVERNAME
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
add a comment |
This is as far as I can see not possible with a single T-SQL statement as individual nodes hold only their own create date.
The sys.availability_replicas page makes reference to a column create_date. This is the datetime value of when the node was added.
To find the create_date for each replica you would need to first connect that replica and query the table for that instance only as below.
SELECT [replica_server_name],
[create_date]
FROM [master].[sys].[availability_replicas]
WHERE replica_server_name = @@SERVERNAME
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
add a comment |
This is as far as I can see not possible with a single T-SQL statement as individual nodes hold only their own create date.
The sys.availability_replicas page makes reference to a column create_date. This is the datetime value of when the node was added.
To find the create_date for each replica you would need to first connect that replica and query the table for that instance only as below.
SELECT [replica_server_name],
[create_date]
FROM [master].[sys].[availability_replicas]
WHERE replica_server_name = @@SERVERNAME
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
This is as far as I can see not possible with a single T-SQL statement as individual nodes hold only their own create date.
The sys.availability_replicas page makes reference to a column create_date. This is the datetime value of when the node was added.
To find the create_date for each replica you would need to first connect that replica and query the table for that instance only as below.
SELECT [replica_server_name],
[create_date]
FROM [master].[sys].[availability_replicas]
WHERE replica_server_name = @@SERVERNAME
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
answered yesterday
George.PalaciosGeorge.Palacios
2,537826
2,537826
add a comment |
add a comment |
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