If you want to check, you can run

KILL <session_id> WITH STATUSONLY

Run that on a session that's not rolling back and you get an error. Run it on one that is...

A transaction is an atomic operation, it completes entirely or not at all. A single-statement delete is a single transaction, no matter how many rows are deleted and as such...

If the connection was closed before the operation completed, it will have rolled back (or be in the process of rolling back)

Please note: 6 year old thread

Not...

Start by updating all statistics with full scan. While SQL 2008 can use the older 2000 stats, it's not efficient about it.

If the DB is still slow afterwards, identify the...

No multi-version upgrades.

You can either upgrade your 2005 cert to 2008 (if the upgrade exams haven't expired) and then upgrade 2008 to 2012, or you can start over with 2012.

http://www.simple-talk.com/sql/performance/finding-the-causes-of-poor-performance-in-sql-server,-part-1/

http://www.simple-talk.com/sql/performance/finding-the-causes-of-poor-performance-in-sql-server,-part-2/

Identify the largest CPU users, tune the queries, repeat until performance is acceptable

I've never...

To be honest, I wouldn't recommend that either. It's vulnerable to SQL injection and it completely violates the software engineering principal of single responsibility. In front end development no one...

Err... I don't know what to think

http://www.sqlservercentral.com/Forums/Topic1449451-1550-1.aspx

Reconnect? Assuming that no one else has grabbed the sole allowed use, you can get back in.

If someone has, identify who, ask them politely to log off (or kill their...

Nice procedure....

Which part's causing the error, what are the data types of the columns?

This works

Exec proce_Name 'update table set column=''TEST'' where id=1'

Those aren't double quotes, they're escaped single quotes.

I still strongly recommend against any design that requires the passing of queries or parts...

Huh, didn't understand that...

If you want to audit end user activity, look at the SQLAudit feature. If that doesn't meet your requirements, please explain what it is that you want...