History of cluster failoverSQL Server cluster failoverMin no. of replicas to set up SQL Server Always ON over a Failover Cluster on a Windows ClusterFailover cluster connection issueComplete Failover Cluster Failure SQL Server 2012Windows cluster failed over, but SQL instances didn't moveFirewall Rules, IP address failover clusterProblem installing SQL Failover clusterMulti-Instance Failover Cluster SQL ClusterVMWare Windows Failover Clustering - Cluster Node RemovedInstall new SQL Server cluster instance on existing cluster without downtime
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History of cluster failover
SQL Server cluster failoverMin no. of replicas to set up SQL Server Always ON over a Failover Cluster on a Windows ClusterFailover cluster connection issueComplete Failover Cluster Failure SQL Server 2012Windows cluster failed over, but SQL instances didn't moveFirewall Rules, IP address failover clusterProblem installing SQL Failover clusterMulti-Instance Failover Cluster SQL ClusterVMWare Windows Failover Clustering - Cluster Node RemovedInstall new SQL Server cluster instance on existing cluster without downtime
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Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
sql-server failover
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
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asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
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add a comment |
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
sql-server failover
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
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Just want clarify, Is thatAvailabilityGroupsorFCI?
– Shekar Kola
Aug 8 at 10:03
FCI I believe. The cluster is setup with one active and one passive node. With each node being on a separate server
– SQLMIKE
Aug 8 at 10:10
add a comment |
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
sql-server failover
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
sql-server failover
sql-server failover
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
edited Aug 8 at 11:19
Max Vernon
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
55.4k13 gold badges120 silver badges247 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
asked Aug 8 at 9:56
SQLMIKESQLMIKE
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
981 gold badge1 silver badge5 bronze badges
Just want clarify, Is thatAvailabilityGroupsorFCI?
– Shekar Kola
Aug 8 at 10:03
FCI I believe. The cluster is setup with one active and one passive node. With each node being on a separate server
– SQLMIKE
Aug 8 at 10:10
add a comment |
Just want clarify, Is thatAvailabilityGroupsorFCI?
– Shekar Kola
Aug 8 at 10:03
FCI I believe. The cluster is setup with one active and one passive node. With each node being on a separate server
– SQLMIKE
Aug 8 at 10:10
Just want clarify, Is that
AvailabilityGroups or FCI?– Shekar Kola
Aug 8 at 10:03
Just want clarify, Is that
AvailabilityGroups or FCI?– Shekar Kola
Aug 8 at 10:03
FCI I believe. The cluster is setup with one active and one passive node. With each node being on a separate server
– SQLMIKE
Aug 8 at 10:10
FCI I believe. The cluster is setup with one active and one passive node. With each node being on a separate server
– SQLMIKE
Aug 8 at 10:10
add a comment |
1 Answer
1
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votes
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
That depends on how your define "history". There will be, in the cluster log, system log, and potentially sprinkled in other logs depending on a few things, the events that show a failover has occurred. For example, in the event logs you might search for event 1069 which would tell you that a resource failed in the cluster.
However, logs don't go back until the beginning of time. So if it's extremely recent history you're after then you might be ok. If you're looking at since inception, the answer is, nope you can't if you weren't already capturing this data.
Extended note: It also depends on how you define failover, as per manual or automatic. Additionally if you have the SQL Server engine errorlog, you can parse it to find when the node name is not the same after startup (FCI failover) or the line items for role synchronization changes (AG).
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
That depends on how your define "history". There will be, in the cluster log, system log, and potentially sprinkled in other logs depending on a few things, the events that show a failover has occurred. For example, in the event logs you might search for event 1069 which would tell you that a resource failed in the cluster.
However, logs don't go back until the beginning of time. So if it's extremely recent history you're after then you might be ok. If you're looking at since inception, the answer is, nope you can't if you weren't already capturing this data.
Extended note: It also depends on how you define failover, as per manual or automatic. Additionally if you have the SQL Server engine errorlog, you can parse it to find when the node name is not the same after startup (FCI failover) or the line items for role synchronization changes (AG).
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
add a comment |
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
That depends on how your define "history". There will be, in the cluster log, system log, and potentially sprinkled in other logs depending on a few things, the events that show a failover has occurred. For example, in the event logs you might search for event 1069 which would tell you that a resource failed in the cluster.
However, logs don't go back until the beginning of time. So if it's extremely recent history you're after then you might be ok. If you're looking at since inception, the answer is, nope you can't if you weren't already capturing this data.
Extended note: It also depends on how you define failover, as per manual or automatic. Additionally if you have the SQL Server engine errorlog, you can parse it to find when the node name is not the same after startup (FCI failover) or the line items for role synchronization changes (AG).
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
add a comment |
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
That depends on how your define "history". There will be, in the cluster log, system log, and potentially sprinkled in other logs depending on a few things, the events that show a failover has occurred. For example, in the event logs you might search for event 1069 which would tell you that a resource failed in the cluster.
However, logs don't go back until the beginning of time. So if it's extremely recent history you're after then you might be ok. If you're looking at since inception, the answer is, nope you can't if you weren't already capturing this data.
Extended note: It also depends on how you define failover, as per manual or automatic. Additionally if you have the SQL Server engine errorlog, you can parse it to find when the node name is not the same after startup (FCI failover) or the line items for role synchronization changes (AG).
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
Is it possible to get a history of when a cluster failed over and which node became the active node?
That depends on how your define "history". There will be, in the cluster log, system log, and potentially sprinkled in other logs depending on a few things, the events that show a failover has occurred. For example, in the event logs you might search for event 1069 which would tell you that a resource failed in the cluster.
However, logs don't go back until the beginning of time. So if it's extremely recent history you're after then you might be ok. If you're looking at since inception, the answer is, nope you can't if you weren't already capturing this data.
Extended note: It also depends on how you define failover, as per manual or automatic. Additionally if you have the SQL Server engine errorlog, you can parse it to find when the node name is not the same after startup (FCI failover) or the line items for role synchronization changes (AG).
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
answered Aug 8 at 10:41
Sean GallardySean Gallardy
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
19.2k2 gold badges29 silver badges56 bronze badges
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Just want clarify, Is that
AvailabilityGroupsorFCI?– Shekar Kola
Aug 8 at 10:03
FCI I believe. The cluster is setup with one active and one passive node. With each node being on a separate server
– SQLMIKE
Aug 8 at 10:10