In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 12430 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 12430 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :12430 The specified Query Store action is not supported in stored procedure ‘%.*ls’.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 13784 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 13784 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :13784 Setting SYSTEM_VERSIONING to ON failed because column ‘%.*ls’ does not have the same sensitivity classification in tables ‘%.*ls’ and ‘%.*ls’.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 15404 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 15404 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :15404 Could not obtain information about Windows NT group/user ‘%ls’, error code %#lx.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 16958 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 16958 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :16958 Could not complete cursor operation because the set options have changed since the cursor was declared.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 9308 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 9308 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :9308 %sThe argument of ‘%ls’ must be of a single numeric primitive type or ‘http://www.w3.org/2004/07/xpath-datatypes#untypedAtomic’. Found argument of type ‘%ls’.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 17403 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 17403 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :17403 Server resumed execution after being idle %d seconds. Reason: timer event.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 40127 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 40127 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :40127 %S_MSG database ‘%.*ls’ link up with the %S_MSG database %d encountered the error: %S_MSG.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 3175 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 3175 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :3175 RESTORE FILEGROUP=?%ls? was specified, but not all of its files are present in the backup set. File ?%ls? is missing. RESTORE will continue, but if you want all files to…

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 11514 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 11514 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :11514 The metadata could not be determined because statement ‘%.*ls’ in procedure ‘%.*ls’  contains dynamic SQL.  Consider using the WITH RESULT SETS clause to explicitly describe the result set.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 3910 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 3910 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :3910 Transaction context in use by another session.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 13190 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 13190 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :13190 The database principal used to lookup the cert is invalid

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 40174 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 40174 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :40174 The partition is in transition and transactions are being terminated.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 46518 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 46518 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :46518 The %S_MSG ‘%ls’ is not supported with %S_MSG.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 10932 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 10932 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :10932 Resource governor configuration failed, because there is an active database in the resource pool being dropped. Take the database offline and try again.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 13256 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 13256 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :13256 event action

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 18808 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 18808 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :18808 Article information is not valid. Stop the Log Reader Agent, execute the stored procedure sp_replflush, and then restart the Log Reader Agent.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 19405 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 19405 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :19405 Failed to create, join or add replica to availability group ‘%.*ls’, because node ‘%.*ls’ is a possible owner for both replica ‘%.*ls’ and ‘%.*ls’. If one replica is failover cluster…

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 49932 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 49932 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :49932 An error occurred while initializing security. %ls.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 15213 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 15213 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :15213 Warning: The certificate you created has an invalid validity period; its expiration date precedes its start date.

In this blog post, you’ll learn more about the SQL Server Error Code 41019 and the error message description that is shown SQL Server Error Code 41019 SQL Server Error Description for the Code :41019 Failed to drop a Windows Server Failover Clustering (WSFC) group with name or ID ‘%.*ls’ (Error code %d).  If this is a WSFC availability group, the WSFC service may not…