In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 21186 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 21186 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :21186 Subscription for Publisher ‘%s’ does not have a valid queue_id.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 14655 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 14655 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :14655 Invalid XML message format received on the ExternalMailQueue. conversation_handle: %s.  message_type_name: %s.  message body: %s.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 15391 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 15391 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :15391 sp_indexoption is not supported for XML Index and the table has an XML index on it. Use ALTER INDEX instead to set the option for ALL the indexes.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 15420 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 15420 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :15420 The group ‘%s’ does not exist in this database.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 3249 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 3249 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :3249 The volume on device ?%ls? is a continuation volume for the backup set. Remove it and insert the volume holding the start of the backup set.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 13728 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 13728 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :13728 Temporal ‘GENERATED ALWAYS AS %ls’ column ‘%.*ls’ cannot be nullable.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 13916 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 13916 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :13916 The graph column ‘%.*ls’ cannot be used as a non-key column in an index or as a partitioning column.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 17173 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 17173 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :17173 Ignoring trace flag %u specified during startup. It is either an invalid trace flag or a trace flag that cannot be specified during server startup.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 20015 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 20015 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :20015 Could not remove directory ‘%ls’. Check the security context of xp_cmdshell and close other processes that may be accessing the directory.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 27113 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 27113 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :27113 Unable to delete one or more rows in the table, ‘%ls’. Make sure that these rows exist.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 49410 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 49410 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :49410 Change tracking is currently not supported in this version of SQL Server.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 9512 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 9512 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :9512 Xml data type is not supported as a parameter to remote calls.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 17001 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 17001 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :17001 Failure to send an event notification instance of type ‘%s’ on conversation handle ‘%s’. Error Code = ‘%s’.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 18361 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 18361 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :18361 Reason: Could not find a user matching the name provided. [Database: ‘%.*ls’]

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 21051 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 21051 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :21051 Could not subscribe because non-SQL Server Subscriber ‘%s’ does not support custom stored procedures.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 28083 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 28083 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :28083 The database principal ‘%.*ls’ cannot be used in a remote service binding because it cannot own certificates. Remote service bindings cannot be associated with 1) roles, 2) groups or 3)…

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 40622 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 40622 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :40622 metric data

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 46711 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 46711 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :46711 Unsupported TDS request packet of type %d encountered on SQL Server Parallel DataWarehousing TDS endpoint. Only batch, rpc and transaction requests are supported.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 6589 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 6589 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :6589 DROP ASSEMBLY failed because the specified assemblies are referenced by assembly ‘%ls’.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 25002 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 25002 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :25002 The specified Publisher is not enabled as a remote Publisher at this Distributor. Ensure the value specified for the parameter @publisher is correct, and that the Publisher is enabled as…