Find out transactions not replicated

Hi,
I have set up a transactional replication with Publisher,
Distributor and Subscriber on diff servers.
I want to find out (if any) transactions that have not
been replicated from publisher to distributor , and from
distributor to subscriber.
Can you tell me which tables / sprocs I can use to find
this info.
Thank you
Shrikant
use the view MS_distributionstatus to figure out how many commands have to
be replicated; have a look at the UndelivCmdsInDistDB column. You can find
this view in the distribution database.
To get an idea of the commands remaining in the distribution database do
this.
1) connect to your subscriber and query this table.
declare @.varbinary varbinary(300)
select @.varbinary=transaction_timestamp From MSreplication_subscriptions
print @.varbinary
2) with the value for varbinary paste it into the below query - this are the
command waiting to be applied
use distribution
--select From msrepl_transactions where xact_seqno =@.varbinary
exec sp_browsereplcmds @.xact_seqno_start ='0x0001BD2A000055990010'
Hilary Cotter
Looking for a SQL Server replication book?
Now available for purchase at:
http://www.nwsu.com/0974973602.html
"SP" <anonymous@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:0b7701c4e109$48cc99a0$a501280a@.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have set up a transactional replication with Publisher,
> Distributor and Subscriber on diff servers.
> I want to find out (if any) transactions that have not
> been replicated from publisher to distributor , and from
> distributor to subscriber.
> Can you tell me which tables / sprocs I can use to find
> this info.
> Thank you
> Shrikant

Find out how much data was replicated

Hi
I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
Server has means of finding out how much data was
replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
would allow me to do this?
--
Many thanks,
Oskcheck the replication monitor in EM it will display a "gross" level of
information processed by article published.
"Osk" wrote:
> Hi
> I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
> SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
> between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
> other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
> Server has means of finding out how much data was
> replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
> day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
> would allow me to do this?
> --
> Many thanks,
> Osk
>|||Hi
What do you mean by "gross" level? I need to know how much
bytes were delivered to the subscriber during a time interval.
--
Thanks,
Osk
>--Original Message--
>check the replication monitor in EM it will display a
"gross" level of
>information processed by article published.
>"Osk" wrote:
>> Hi
>> I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
>> SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
>> between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
>> other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
>> Server has means of finding out how much data was
>> replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
>> day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
>> would allow me to do this?
>> --
>> Many thanks,
>> Osk
>>
>.
>

Find out how much data was replicated

Hi
I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
Server has means of finding out how much data was
replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
would allow me to do this?
Many thanks,
Oskcheck the replication monitor in EM it will display a "gross" level of
information processed by article published.
"Osk" wrote:

> Hi
> I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
> SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
> between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
> other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
> Server has means of finding out how much data was
> replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
> day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
> would allow me to do this?
> --
> Many thanks,
> Osk
>|||Hi
What do you mean by "gross" level? I need to know how much
bytes were delivered to the subscriber during a time interval.
Thanks,
Osk

>--Original Message--
>check the replication monitor in EM it will display a
"gross" level of
>information processed by article published.
>"Osk" wrote:
>
>.
>

Find out how much data was replicated

Hi
I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
Server has means of finding out how much data was
replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
would allow me to do this?
Many thanks,
Osk
check the replication monitor in EM it will display a "gross" level of
information processed by article published.
"Osk" wrote:

> Hi
> I use SQL Servers 2000 SP3 on Windows 2000 Advanced Server
> SP4. I've set up a transactional replication w/o updating
> between two servers, one of which is a publisher and the
> other is a distributor/pull-subscriber. I wonder if SQL
> Server has means of finding out how much data was
> replicated (i.e. sent to the subscriber), say, during the
> day. If it hasn't, are there any third-party tools, which
> would allow me to do this?
> --
> Many thanks,
> Osk
>
|||Hi
What do you mean by "gross" level? I need to know how much
bytes were delivered to the subscriber during a time interval.
Thanks,
Osk

>--Original Message--
>check the replication monitor in EM it will display a
"gross" level of
>information processed by article published.
>"Osk" wrote:
>.
>