The question is now how can I find out why these time-outs happen? I'm not an expert in SQL-Servers so please let me know how I can provide missing information. I'm under the impression this program does a lot of caching, it's much faster than the Management-Studio itself. Same result, no changes even after one hour.Īnother 3rd-Party program which we are using seems to connect via other mechanisms to the SQL-Server (Is there a way to list current connections and their types in the Management-Studio, please let me know so I'm able to provide this information too) But Lock request time out period exceeded / 1LT/INS trigger creation failed for table Failed to create triggers for table with logging.we also use 'select from criticalTable with (ROWLOCK, UPDLOCK, NOWAIT)' and 'INSERT INTO criticalTable with (ROWLOCK, NOWAIT)'. I turned the Tomcat-8 off to find out whether some unclosed connections are open. we have a clustered application accessing an instance of the sql server, and using REPEATABLE READ (or even SERIALIZABLE) was the only way to guaranty an order access to a critical table. If the same SPID appears in the BlkBy column every time, and the SPID being blocked has ALTER INDEX in the Command column. To solve this error (text message: Lock request time out period exceeded. ![]() Open the Database but expanding the directories for "Tables" or "Views" failed after 10 Seconds with the Error 1222. While the index rebuild is running, execute spwho2 a few times. ![]() As this happened first I went to the Server-Room and opened the Database with the Management Studio to see if there were any issues. There is a Tomcat-8 running which sometimes can't access these tables at all or only after a long delay. The Lock request time out is set from the client application in your case EM. We're running a SQL-Server 2012 and for a while now my accessing records from bigger tables became tricky.
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