Auditing commands in SQL Server.

Hi @Doria ,

You could consider to use Extended Events , SQL Trace or Database Audit to capture what you want.

In addition, you could also create a trigger to capture it. If one table is inserted/deleted/updated, you could receive one message, insert into another table or send an email.

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Best regards
Melissa

If you want to know the history of queries that accessed your table you could use below query. Copied from This Source

 SELECT
 qryStats.last_execution_time AS [Time]
 ,qryText.TEXT AS [Query]
 ,DB_NAME(qryText.[dbid]) AS [Database]
 ,OBJECT_NAME(qryText.[objectid]) AS [TableName]
 FROM sys.dm_exec_query_stats AS qryStats
 CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(qryStats.sql_handle) AS qryText
 WHERE qryText.TEXT LIKE '%TableName%'
 ORDER BY qryStats.last_execution_time DESC

If you want to check currently executing queries hitting your table

SELECT
 z.start_time
 ,z.command
 ,z.status
 ,x.text
 ,USER_NAME (z.user_id) [User Name]
 ,DB_NAME(z.database_id) [Database]
 ,OBJECT_NAME(x.objectid) [Table Name]
 FROM sys.dm_exec_requests z
 CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(z.sql_handle) x
 WHERE x.text LIKE '%TableName%'
 ORDER BY z.start_time DESC

The best would be to create extended events trace. The 2 queries would not give you absolute information but are helpful to identify the queries.

Please take a look at XEvent Profiler in SSMS
https://sqlperformance.com/2019/02/extended-events/capture-queries-sql-server

Thanks for all the answers!

But before I venture into Extended Events, which seems a little complicated to me, is it possible to write a trigger that logs in another table the T-SQL code that hit the table object at that moment, as well as the user's login?

I have never seen a trigger with such a T-SQL code. Some example would be welcome.

Regards.