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sys.dm_os_wait_stats (Transact-SQL)

Returns information about all the waits encountered by threads that executed. You can use this aggregated view to diagnose performance issues with SQL Server and also with specific queries and batches.

Column name

Data type

Description

wait_type

nvarchar(60)

Name of the wait type.

waiting_tasks_count

bigint

Number of waits on this wait type. This counter is incremented at the start of each wait.

wait_time_ms

bigint

Total wait time for this wait type in milliseconds. This time is inclusive of signal_wait_time_ms.

max_wait_time_ms

bigint

Maximum wait time on this wait type.

signal_wait_time_ms

bigint

Difference between the time that the waiting thread was signaled and when it started running.

Permissions

Requires VIEW SERVER STATE permission on the server.

Remarks

Types of Waits

  • Resource waits
    Resource waits occur when a worker requests access to a resource that is not available because the resource is being used by some other worker or is not yet available. Examples of resource waits are locks, latches, network and disk I/O waits. Lock and latch waits are waits on synchronization objects

  • Queue waits
    Queue waits occur when a worker is idle, waiting for work to be assigned. Queue waits are most typically seen with system background tasks such as the deadlock monitor and deleted record cleanup tasks. These tasks will wait for work requests to be placed into a work queue. Queue waits may also periodically become active even if no new packets have been put on the queue.

  • External waits
    External waits occur when a SQL Server worker is waiting for an external event, such as an extended stored procedure call or a linked server query, to finish. When you diagnose blocking issues, remember that external waits do not always imply that the worker is idle, because the worker may actively be running some external code.

sys.dm_os_wait_stats shows the time for waits that have completed. This dynamic management view does not show current waits.

A SQL Server worker thread is not considered to be waiting if any of the following is true:

  • A resource becomes available.

  • A queue is nonempty.

  • An external process finishes.

Although the thread is no longer waiting, the thread does not have to start running immediately. This is because such a thread is first put on the queue of runnable workers and must wait for a quantum to run on the scheduler.

In SQL Server the wait-time counters are bigint values and therefore are not as prone to counter rollover as the equivalent counters in earlier versions of SQL Server.

Specific types of wait times during query execution can indicate bottlenecks or stall points within the query. Similarly, high wait times, or wait counts server wide can indicate bottlenecks or hot spots in interaction query interactions within the server instance. For example, lock waits indicate data contention by queries; page IO latch waits indicate slow IO response times; page latch update waits indicate incorrect file layout.

The contents of this dynamic management view can be reset by running the following command:

DBCC SQLPERF ('sys.dm_os_wait_stats', CLEAR);
GO

This command resets all counters to 0.

Note

These statistics are not persisted across SQL Server restarts, and all data is cumulative since the last time the statistics were reset or the server was started.

The following table lists the wait types encountered by tasks.

Wait type

Description

ABR

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

ASSEMBLY_LOAD

Occurs during exclusive access to assembly loading.

ASYNC_DISKPOOL_LOCK

Occurs when there is an attempt to synchronize parallel threads that are performing tasks such as creating or initializing a file.

ASYNC_IO_COMPLETION

Occurs when a task is waiting for I/Os to finish.

ASYNC_NETWORK_IO

Occurs on network writes when the task is blocked behind the network. Verify that the client is processing data from the server.

AUDIT_GROUPCACHE_LOCK

Occurs when there is a wait on a lock that controls access to a special cache. The cache contains information about which audits are being used to audit each audit action group.

AUDIT_LOGINCACHE_LOCK

Occurs when there is a wait on a lock that controls access to a special cache. The cache contains information about which audits are being used to audit login audit action groups.

AUDIT_ON_DEMAND_TARGET_LOCK

Occurs when there is a wait on a lock that is used to ensure single initialization of audit related Extended Event targets.

AUDIT_XE_SESSION_MGR

Occurs when there is a wait on a lock that is used to synchronize the starting and stopping of audit related Extended Events sessions.

BACKUP

Occurs when a task is blocked as part of backup processing.

BACKUP_OPERATOR

Occurs when a task is waiting for a tape mount. To view the tape status, query sys.dm_io_backup_tapes. If a mount operation is not pending, this wait type may indicate a hardware problem with the tape drive.

BACKUPBUFFER

Occurs when a backup task is waiting for data, or is waiting for a buffer in which to store data. This type is not typical, except when a task is waiting for a tape mount.

BACKUPIO

Occurs when a backup task is waiting for data, or is waiting for a buffer in which to store data. This type is not typical, except when a task is waiting for a tape mount.

BACKUPTHREAD

Occurs when a task is waiting for a backup task to finish. Wait times may be long, from several minutes to several hours. If the task that is being waited on is in an I/O process, this type does not indicate a problem.

BAD_PAGE_PROCESS

Occurs when the background suspect page logger is trying to avoid running more than every five seconds. Excessive suspect pages cause the logger to run frequently.

BROKER_CONNECTION_RECEIVE_TASK

Occurs when waiting for access to receive a message on a connection endpoint. Receive access to the endpoint is serialized.

Each Service Broker (and Database Mirroring) connection endpoint has a list of buffers that receive data from the network. There are two threads that process the list. One thread posts buffers to receive data, and the other thread processes the buffers after they receive the data. Specifically, this wait type occurs when the threads try to access the list to add or remove buffers.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • waiting_tasks_count and wait_time_ms should both be proportional to the amount of network data that is received by all Service Broker (and Database Mirroring) connection endpoints. 

  • avg_wait_time_ms should be a very small value.

BROKER_ENDPOINT_STATE_MUTEX

Occurs when there is contention to access the state of a Service Broker or Database Mirroring connection endpoint. Access to the state for changes is serialized.

Specifically, this wait type occurs under the following conditions:

  • Every time there is a state change for a Service Broker or Database Mirroring connection endpoint during the connection establishment (or "handshake") phase. 

  • Every time that the sys.dm_broker_connections or the sys.dm_db_mirroring_connections dynamic management view (DMV) is queried to serialize access to each connection's handshake state. Be aware that in this case, the wait type occurs for each connection endpoint.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • avg_wait_time_ms should be very small.

  • Both the wait_time_ms and waiting_tasks_count values should be proportional to the number of times that Service Broker or Database Mirroring establishes a connection with another instance of SQL Server, and the number of times that the sys.dm_broker_connections or sys.dm_db_mirroring_connections DMV is queried.

  • If the wait_time_ms and waiting_tasks_count values quickly increase, this could indicate very frequent connection establishment and teardown. Because the Service Broker transport tears down connections after approximately 90 seconds of inactivity, these values can increase if applications use Service Broker one time approximately every 90 seconds.

BROKER_EVENTHANDLER

Occurs when a task is waiting in the Service Broker primary event handler for any of the following:

  • instance startup or shutdown

  • dialog timer events (such as dialog timeouts)

  • mirrored route timeouts

This wait type should occur very briefly.

Each instance of SQL Server has a primary event handler thread for processing Service Broker startup, shutdown, and timer events. This thread always exists, and is either waiting for or processing these events.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • wait_time_ms should be approximately equal to the interval since the instance of SQL Server started.

  • waiting_tasks_count indicates the number of times that the primary event handler had to wait because there are no events to process.

Neither of these fields indicate a performance issue.

If Service Broker is not being used (either directly or through Database Mail or event notification), you should see the following:

  • max_wait_time_ms and wait_time_ms will be approximately the same.

  • waiting_tasks_count will be a very small value.

BROKER_INIT

Occurs when initializing Service Broker in each active database. This should occur infrequently.

This wait type occurs every time that Service Broker fails to initialize internal broker managers for any database. Service Broker waits approximately 1 second before it performs a retry for the same database.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • waiting_tasks_count is the number of times that Service Broker failed to initialize the broker on any database. High or increasing values of waiting_tasks_count indicate a problem with the instance of SQL Server.

  • wait_time_ms should be proportional to waiting_tasks_count.

  • avg_wait_time_ms should be approximately 1 second.

BROKER_MASTERSTART

Occurs when a task is waiting for the primary event handler of the Service Broker to start. This should occur very briefly during instance startup, when Service Broker waits for the master database to start.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • waiting_tasks_count should be 1.

  • wait_time_ms should be very small.

BROKER_RECEIVE_WAITFOR

Occurs when the RECEIVE WAITFOR is waiting. This is typical if no messages are ready to be received.

This wait type occurs one time per WAITFOR RECEIVE Transact-SQL statement, where the statement execution waits for messages to arrive in the user queue.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • waiting_tasks_count is the same as the number of times that the WAITFOR RECEIVE statement has been executed.

  • wait_time_ms should be the total time that the execution of the statements had to wait before messages arrived, or the WAITFOR time-out for each WAITFOR RECEIVE statement.

If avg_wait_time_ms is much higher than expected, check the error log and SQL Server Profiler events on both the initiator and the target server instances for potential problems.

BROKER_REGISTERALLENDPOINTS

Occurs during the initialization of a Service Broker or Database Mirroring connection endpoint. This wait type should occur very briefly during instance startup, when Service Broker waits for all endpoint types to be registered.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • waiting_tasks_count should be 1.

  • wait_time_ms should be very small.

BROKER_SERVICE

Occurs when the Service Broker next hop destination list that is associated with a target service/broker instance pair is updated or re-prioritized because of the addition or removal of a dialog to the instance pair. 

Service Broker sends messages to these next hop destinations in order of their priority. Therefore, access to the destination list and their effective priority changes is serialized.

When you interpret the values for this wait type, use the following guidelines:

  • waiting_tasks_count and wait_time_ms indicate the number of times that Service Broker had to serialize access to these internal structures.

  • avg_wait_time_ms should be very small.

BROKER_SHUTDOWN

Occurs when there is a planned shutdown of Service Broker. This wait type should occur very briefly, if at all.

waiting_tasks_count and wait_time_ms should both be 0 unless instance shutdown has already started. During instance shutdown, Service Broker waits a few seconds for its primary event handler and all connection endpoints to shut down.

BROKER_TASK_STOP

Occurs when one of the Service Broker queue task handlers stops because there are no internal tasks. The task handler waits for a maximum of 10 seconds before it is destroyed, in case it has to be restarted to run a task.

Service Broker has several task handlers that are used to execute internal tasks related to the transmission of messages, asynchronous network operations, and to the processing of received messages.

In a heavy usage scenario, the values for both waiting_tasks_count and wait_time_ms should be small.

Every 5 seconds, Service Broker schedules an internal cleanup task. This task does not do much work when Service Broker is not being used. However, it causes one of the task handlers to wake up, restart, execute the task and then start waiting. Therefore, if Service Broker is not being used, you should see the following values:

  • waiting_tasks_count and wait_time_ms should keep increasing, proportional to the time interval since the instance of SQL Server started. 

  • avg_wait_time_ms should be close to 5 seconds.

BROKER_TO_FLUSH

Occurs when the Service Broker lazy flusher flushes the in-memory transmission objects to a work table. A transmission object is an in-memory object that manages and records the state of message transmissions for a dialog.

For performance reasons, Service Broker maintains all transmission objects in memory and in temporary tables on disk. Every time that a transmission object is updated, it is scheduled to be flushed to a temporary table in tempdb. Service Broker uses an "always live" lazy flusher task for this job.

If Service Broker is not being used, you should see the following values:

  • wait_time_ms and waiting_tasks_count should be proportional to the time interval since the instance of SQL Server started.

  • avg_wait_time_ms should be approximately 1 second.

When Service Broker is under heavy use, these columns should have low values because the lazy flusher will be busy.

BROKER_TRANSMITTER

Occurs when the Service Broker transmitter threads are waiting for dialog messages to be sent.

The transmitter schedules messages from multiple dialogs that will be sent over the network through one or more connection endpoints. The transmitter uses two dedicated threads for this purpose.

High values of waiting_tasks_count indicate that the threads have intermittent work. This does not indicate a performance problem.

If Service Broker is not being used, you should see the following values:

  • waiting_tasks_count should be 2 (for the two transmitter threads).

  • wait_time_ms should be two times the duration since the instance of SQL Server started.

BUILTIN_HASHKEY_MUTEX

May occur after startup of instance, while internal data structures are initializing. Will not recur once data structures have initialized.

CHECK_PRINT_RECORD

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

CHECKPOINT_QUEUE

Occurs while the checkpoint task is waiting for the next checkpoint request.

CHKPT

Occurs at server startup to tell the checkpoint thread that it can start.

CLEAR_DB

Occurs during operations that change the state of a database, such as opening or closing a database.

CLR_AUTO_EVENT

Occurs when a task is currently performing common language runtime (CLR) execution and is waiting for a particular autoevent to be initiated. Long waits are typical, and do not indicate a problem.

CLR_CRST

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and is waiting to enter a critical section of the task that is currently being used by another task.

CLR_JOIN

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and waiting for another task to end. This wait state occurs when there is a join between tasks.

CLR_MANUAL_EVENT

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and is waiting for a specific manual event to be initiated.

CLR_MEMORY_SPY

Occurs during a wait on lock acquisition for a data structure that is used to record all virtual memory allocations that come from CLR. The data structure is locked to maintain its integrity if there is parallel access.

CLR_MONITOR

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and is waiting to obtain a lock on the monitor.

CLR_RWLOCK_READER

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and is waiting for a reader lock.

CLR_RWLOCK_WRITER

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and is waiting for a writer lock.

CLR_SEMAPHORE

Occurs when a task is currently performing CLR execution and is waiting for a semaphore.

CLR_TASK_START

Occurs while waiting for a CLR task to complete startup.

CLRHOST_STATE_ACCESS

Occurs where there is a wait to acquire exclusive access to the CLR-hosting data structures. This wait type occurs while setting up or tearing down the CLR runtime.

CMEMTHREAD

Occurs when a task is waiting on a thread-safe memory object. The wait time might increase when there is contention caused by multiple tasks trying to allocate memory from the same memory object.

CXPACKET

Occurs when trying to synchronize the query processor exchange iterator. You may consider lowering the degree of parallelism if contention on this wait type becomes a problem.

CXROWSET_SYNC

Occurs during a parallel range scan.

DAC_INIT

Occurs while the dedicated administrator connection is initializing.

DBMIRROR_DBM_EVENT

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

DBMIRROR_DBM_MUTEX

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

DBMIRROR_EVENTS_QUEUE

Occurs when database mirroring waits for events to process.

DBMIRROR_SEND

Occurs when a task is waiting for a communications backlog at the network layer to clear to be able to send messages. Indicates that the communications layer is starting to become overloaded and affect the database mirroring data throughput.

DBMIRROR_WORKER_QUEUE

Indicates that the database mirroring worker task is waiting for more work.

DBMIRRORING_CMD

Occurs when a task is waiting for log records to be flushed to disk. This wait state is expected to be held for long periods of time.

DEADLOCK_ENUM_MUTEX

Occurs when the deadlock monitor and sys.dm_os_waiting_tasks try to make sure that SQL Server is not running multiple deadlock searches at the same time.

DEADLOCK_TASK_SEARCH

Large waiting time on this resource indicates that the server is executing queries on top of sys.dm_os_waiting_tasks, and these queries are blocking deadlock monitor from running deadlock search. This wait type is used by deadlock monitor only. Queries on top of sys.dm_os_waiting_tasks use DEADLOCK_ENUM_MUTEX.

DEBUG

Occurs during Transact-SQL and CLR debugging for internal synchronization.

DISABLE_VERSIONING

Occurs when SQL Server polls the version transaction manager to see whether the timestamp of the earliest active transaction is later than the timestamp of when the state started changing. If this is this case, all the snapshot transactions that were started before the ALTER DATABASE statement was run have finished. This wait state is used when SQL Server disables versioning by using the ALTER DATABASE statement.

DISKIO_SUSPEND

Occurs when a task is waiting to access a file when an external backup is active. This is reported for each waiting user process. A count larger than five per user process may indicate that the external backup is taking too much time to finish.

DISPATCHER_QUEUE_SEMAPHORE

Occurs when a thread from the dispatcher pool is waiting for more work to process. The wait time for this wait type is expected to increase when the dispatcher is idle.

DLL_LOADING_MUTEX

Occurs once while waiting for the XML parser DLL to load.

DROPTEMP

Occurs between attempts to drop a temporary object if the previous attempt failed. The wait duration grows exponentially with each failed drop attempt.

DTC

Occurs when a task is waiting on an event that is used to manage state transition. This state controls when the recovery of Microsoft Distributed Transaction Coordinator (MS DTC) transactions occurs after SQL Server receives notification that the MS DTC service has become unavailable.

This state also describes a task that is waiting when a commit of a MS DTC transaction is initiated by SQL Server and SQL Server is waiting for the MS DTC commit to finish.

DTC_ABORT_REQUEST

Occurs in a MS DTC worker session when the session is waiting to take ownership of a MS DTC transaction. After MS DTC owns the transaction, the session can roll back the transaction. Generally, the session will wait for another session that is using the transaction.

DTC_RESOLVE

Occurs when a recovery task is waiting for the master database in a cross-database transaction so that the task can query the outcome of the transaction.

DTC_STATE

Occurs when a task is waiting on an event that protects changes to the internal MS DTC global state object. This state should be held for very short periods of time.

DTC_TMDOWN_REQUEST

Occurs in a MS DTC worker session when SQL Server receives notification that the MS DTC service is not available. First, the worker will wait for the MS DTC recovery process to start. Then, the worker waits to obtain the outcome of the distributed transaction that the worker is working on. This may continue until the connection with the MS DTC service has been reestablished.

DTC_WAITFOR_OUTCOME

Occurs when recovery tasks wait for MS DTC to become active to enable the resolution of prepared transactions.

DUMP_LOG_COORDINATOR

Occurs when a main task is waiting for a subtask to generate data. Ordinarily, this state does not occur. A long wait indicates an unexpected blockage. The subtask should be investigated.

DUMPTRIGGER

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

EC

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

EE_PMOLOCK

Occurs during synchronization of certain types of memory allocations during statement execution.

EE_SPECPROC_MAP_INIT

Occurs during synchronization of internal procedure hash table creation. This wait can only occur during the initial accessing of the hash table after the SQL Server instance starts.

ENABLE_VERSIONING

Occurs when SQL Server waits for all update transactions in this database to finish before declaring the database ready to transition to snapshot isolation allowed state. This state is used when SQL Server enables snapshot isolation by using the ALTER DATABASE statement.

ERROR_REPORTING_MANAGER

Occurs during synchronization of multiple concurrent error log initializations.

EXCHANGE

Occurs during synchronization in the query processor exchange iterator during parallel queries.

EXECSYNC

Occurs during parallel queries while synchronizing in query processor in areas not related to the exchange iterator. Examples of such areas are bitmaps, large binary objects (LOBs), and the spool iterator. LOBs may frequently use this wait state.

EXECUTION_PIPE_EVENT_INTERNAL

Occurs during synchronization between producer and consumer parts of batch execution that are submitted through the connection context.

FAILPOINT

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

FCB_REPLICA_READ

Occurs when the reads of a snapshot (or a temporary snapshot created by DBCC) sparse file are synchronized.

FCB_REPLICA_WRITE

Occurs when the pushing or pulling of a page to a snapshot (or a temporary snapshot created by DBCC) sparse file is synchronized.

FS_FC_RWLOCK

Occurs when there is a wait by the FILESTREAM garbage collector to do either of the following:

  • Disable garbage collection (used by backup and restore).

  • Execute one cycle of the FILESTREAM garbage collector.

FS_GARBAGE_COLLECTOR_SHUTDOWN

Occurs when the FILESTREAM garbage collector is waiting for cleanup tasks to be completed.

FS_HEADER_RWLOCK

Occurs when there is a wait to acquire access to the FILESTREAM header of a FILESTREAM data container to either read or update contents in the FILESTREAM header file (Filestream.hdr).

FS_LOGTRUNC_RWLOCK

Occurs when there is a wait to acquire access to FILESTREAM log truncation to do either of the following:

  • Temporarily disable FILESTREAM log (FSLOG) truncation (used by backup and restore).

  • Execute one cycle of FSLOG truncation.

FSA_FORCE_OWN_XACT

Occurs when a FILESTREAM file I/O operation needs to bind to the associated transaction, but the transaction is currently owned by another session.

FSAGENT

Occurs when a FILESTREAM file I/O operation is waiting for a FILESTREAM agent resource that is being used by another file I/O operation.

FSTR_CONFIG_MUTEX

Occurs when there is a wait for another FILESTREAM feature reconfiguration to be completed.

FSTR_CONFIG_RWLOCK

Occurs when there is a wait to serialize access to the FILESTREAM configuration parameters.

FT_METADATA_MUTEX

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

FT_RESTART_CRAWL

Occurs when a full-text crawl needs to restart from a last known good point to recover from a transient failure. The wait lets the worker tasks currently working on that population to complete or exit the current step.

FULLTEXT GATHERER

Occurs during synchronization of full-text operations.

GUARDIAN

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

HTTP_ENUMERATION

Occurs at startup to enumerate the HTTP endpoints to start HTTP.

HTTP_START

Occurs when a connection is waiting for HTTP to complete initialization.

IMPPROV_IOWAIT

Occurs when SQL Server waits for a bulkload I/O to finish.

INTERNAL_TESTING

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

IO_AUDIT_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of trace event buffers.

IO_COMPLETION

Occurs while waiting for I/O operations to complete. This wait type generally represents non-data page I/Os. Data page I/O completion waits appear as PAGEIOLATCH_* waits.

IO_RETRY

Occurs when an I/O operation such as a read or a write to disk fails because of insufficient resources, and is then retried.

IOAFF_RANGE_QUEUE

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

KSOURCE_WAKEUP

Used by the service control task while waiting for requests from the Service Control Manager. Long waits are expected and do not indicate a problem.

KTM_ENLISTMENT

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

KTM_RECOVERY_MANAGER

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

KTM_RECOVERY_RESOLUTION

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

LATCH_DT

Occurs when waiting for a DT (destroy) latch. This does not include buffer latches or transaction mark latches. A listing of LATCH_* waits is available in sys.dm_os_latch_stats. Note that sys.dm_os_latch_stats groups LATCH_NL, LATCH_SH, LATCH_UP, LATCH_EX, and LATCH_DT waits together.

LATCH_EX

Occurs when waiting for an EX (exclusive) latch. This does not include buffer latches or transaction mark latches. A listing of LATCH_* waits is available in sys.dm_os_latch_stats. Note that sys.dm_os_latch_stats groups LATCH_NL, LATCH_SH, LATCH_UP, LATCH_EX, and LATCH_DT waits together.

LATCH_KP

Occurs when waiting for a KP (keep) latch. This does not include buffer latches or transaction mark latches. A listing of LATCH_* waits is available in sys.dm_os_latch_stats. Note that sys.dm_os_latch_stats groups LATCH_NL, LATCH_SH, LATCH_UP, LATCH_EX, and LATCH_DT waits together.

LATCH_NL

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

LATCH_SH

Occurs when waiting for an SH (share) latch. This does not include buffer latches or transaction mark latches. A listing of LATCH_* waits is available in sys.dm_os_latch_stats. Note that sys.dm_os_latch_stats groups LATCH_NL, LATCH_SH, LATCH_UP, LATCH_EX, and LATCH_DT waits together.

LATCH_UP

Occurs when waiting for an UP (update) latch. This does not include buffer latches or transaction mark latches. A listing of LATCH_* waits is available in sys.dm_os_latch_stats. Note that sys.dm_os_latch_stats groups LATCH_NL, LATCH_SH, LATCH_UP, LATCH_EX, and LATCH_DT waits together.

LAZYWRITER_SLEEP

Occurs when lazywriter tasks are suspended. This is a measure of the time spent by background tasks that are waiting. Do not consider this state when you are looking for user stalls.

LCK_M_BU

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Bulk Update (BU) lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_IS

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Intent Shared (IS) lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_IU

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Intent Update (IU) lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_IX

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Intent Exclusive (IX) lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RIn_NL

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a NULL lock on the current key value, and an Insert Range lock between the current and previous key. A NULL lock on the key is an instant release lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RIn_S

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a shared lock on the current key value, and an Insert Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RIn_U

Task is waiting to acquire an Update lock on the current key value, and an Insert Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RIn_X

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Exclusive lock on the current key value, and an Insert Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RS_S

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Shared lock on the current key value, and a Shared Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RS_U

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Update lock on the current key value, and an Update Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RX_S

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Shared lock on the current key value, and an Exclusive Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RX_U

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Update lock on the current key value, and an Exclusive range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_RX_X

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Exclusive lock on the current key value, and an Exclusive Range lock between the current and previous key. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_S

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Shared lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_SCH_M

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Schema Modify lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_SCH_S

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Schema Share lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_SIU

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Shared With Intent Update lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_SIX

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire a Shared With Intent Exclusive lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_U

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Update lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_UIX

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Update With Intent Exclusive lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LCK_M_X

Occurs when a task is waiting to acquire an Exclusive lock. For a lock compatibility matrix, see sys.dm_tran_locks (Transact-SQL).

LOGBUFFER

Occurs when a task is waiting for space in the log buffer to store a log record. Consistently high values may indicate that the log devices cannot keep up with the amount of log being generated by the server.

LOGGENERATION

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

LOGMGR

Occurs when a task is waiting for any outstanding log I/Os to finish before shutting down the log while closing the database.

LOGMGR_FLUSH

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

LOGMGR_QUEUE

Occurs while the log writer task waits for work requests.

LOGMGR_RESERVE_APPEND

Occurs when a task is waiting to see whether log truncation frees up log space to enable the task to write a new log record. Consider increasing the size of the log file(s) for the affected database to reduce this wait.

LOWFAIL_MEMMGR_QUEUE

Occurs while waiting for memory to be available for use.

MISCELLANEOUS

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

MSQL_DQ

Occurs when a task is waiting for a distributed query operation to finish. This is used to detect potential Multiple Active Result Set (MARS) application deadlocks. The wait ends when the distributed query call finishes.

MSQL_XACT_MGR_MUTEX

Occurs when a task is waiting to obtain ownership of the session transaction manager to perform a session level transaction operation.

MSQL_XACT_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of transaction usage. A request must acquire the mutex before it can use the transaction.

MSQL_XP

Occurs when a task is waiting for an extended stored procedure to end. SQL Server uses this wait state to detect potential MARS application deadlocks. The wait stops when the extended stored procedure call ends.

MSSEARCH

Occurs during Full-Text Search calls. This wait ends when the full-text operation completes. It does not indicate contention, but rather the duration of full-text operations.

NET_WAITFOR_PACKET

Occurs when a connection is waiting for a network packet during a network read.

OLEDB

Occurs when SQL Server calls the SQL Server Native Client OLE DB Provider. This wait type is not used for synchronization. Instead, it indicates the duration of calls to the OLE DB provider.

ONDEMAND_TASK_QUEUE

Occurs while a background task waits for high priority system task requests. Long wait times indicate that there have been no high priority requests to process, and should not cause concern.

PAGEIOLATCH_DT

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is in an I/O request. The latch request is in Destroy mode. Long waits may indicate problems with the disk subsystem.

PAGEIOLATCH_EX

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is in an I/O request. The latch request is in Exclusive mode. Long waits may indicate problems with the disk subsystem.

PAGEIOLATCH_KP

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is in an I/O request. The latch request is in Keep mode. Long waits may indicate problems with the disk subsystem.

PAGEIOLATCH_NL

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PAGEIOLATCH_SH

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is in an I/O request. The latch request is in Shared mode. Long waits may indicate problems with the disk subsystem.

PAGEIOLATCH_UP

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is in an I/O request. The latch request is in Update mode. Long waits may indicate problems with the disk subsystem.

PAGELATCH_DT

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is not in an I/O request. The latch request is in Destroy mode.

PAGELATCH_EX

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is not in an I/O request. The latch request is in Exclusive mode.

PAGELATCH_KP

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is not in an I/O request. The latch request is in Keep mode.

PAGELATCH_NL

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PAGELATCH_SH

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is not in an I/O request. The latch request is in Shared mode.

PAGELATCH_UP

Occurs when a task is waiting on a latch for a buffer that is not in an I/O request. The latch request is in Update mode.

PARALLEL_BACKUP_QUEUE

Occurs when serializing output produced by RESTORE HEADERONLY, RESTORE FILELISTONLY, or RESTORE LABELONLY.

PREEMPTIVE_ABR

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PREEMPTIVE_AUDIT_ACCESS_EVENTLOG

Occurs when the SQL Server Operating System (SQLOS) scheduler switches to preemptive mode to write an audit event to the Windows event log.

PREEMPTIVE_AUDIT_ACCESS_SECLOG

Occurs when the SQLOS scheduler switches to preemptive mode to write an audit event to the Windows Security log.

PREEMPTIVE_CLOSEBACKUPMEDIA

Occurs when the SQLOS scheduler switches to preemptive mode to close backup media.

PREEMPTIVE_CLOSEBACKUPTAPE

Occurs when the SQLOS scheduler switches to preemptive mode to close a tape backup device.

PREEMPTIVE_CLOSEBACKUPVDIDEVICE

Occurs when the SQLOS scheduler switches to preemptive mode to close a virtual backup device.

PREEMPTIVE_CLUSAPI_CLUSTERRESOURCECONTROL

Occurs when the SQLOS scheduler switches to preemptive mode to perform Windows failover cluster operations.

PREEMPTIVE_COM_COCREATEINSTANCE

Occurs when the SQLOS scheduler switches to preemptive mode to create a COM object.

PREEMPTIVE_SOSTESTING

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PREEMPTIVE_STRESSDRIVER

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PREEMPTIVE_TESTING

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PREEMPTIVE_XETESTING

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

PRINT_ROLLBACK_PROGRESS

Used to wait while user processes are ended in a database that has been transitioned by using the ALTER DATABASE termination clause. For more information, see ALTER DATABASE (Transact-SQL).

QPJOB_KILL

Indicates that an asynchronous automatic statistics update was canceled by a call to KILL as the update was starting to run. The terminating thread is suspended, waiting for it to start listening for KILL commands. A good value is less than one second.

QPJOB_WAITFOR_ABORT

Indicates that an asynchronous automatic statistics update was canceled by a call to KILL when it was running. The update has now completed but is suspended until the terminating thread message coordination is complete. This is an ordinary but rare state, and should be very short. A good value is less than one second.

QRY_MEM_GRANT_INFO_MUTEX

Occurs when Query Execution memory management tries to control access to static grant information list. This state lists information about the current granted and waiting memory requests. This state is a simple access control state. There should never be a long wait on this state. If this mutex is not released, all new memory-using queries will stop responding.

QUERY_ERRHDL_SERVICE_DONE

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

QUERY_EXECUTION_INDEX_SORT_EVENT_OPEN

Occurs in certain cases when offline create index build is run in parallel, and the different worker threads that are sorting synchronize access to the sort files.

QUERY_NOTIFICATION_MGR_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of the garbage collection queue in the Query Notification Manager.

QUERY_NOTIFICATION_SUBSCRIPTION_MUTEX

Occurs during state synchronization for transactions in Query Notifications.

QUERY_NOTIFICATION_TABLE_MGR_MUTEX

Occurs during internal synchronization within the Query Notification Manager.

QUERY_NOTIFICATION_UNITTEST_MUTEX

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

QUERY_OPTIMIZER_PRINT_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of query optimizer diagnostic output production. This wait type only occurs if diagnostic settings have been enabled under direction of Microsoft Product Support.

QUERY_TRACEOUT

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

QUERY_WAIT_ERRHDL_SERVICE

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

RECOVER_CHANGEDB

Occurs during synchronization of database status in warm standby database.

REPL_CACHE_ACCESS

Occurs during synchronization on a replication article cache. During these waits, the replication log reader stalls, and data definition language (DDL) statements on a published table are blocked.

REPL_SCHEMA_ACCESS

Occurs during synchronization of replication schema version information. This state exists when DDL statements are executed on the replicated object, and when the log reader builds or consumes versioned schema based on DDL occurrence.

REPLICA_WRITES

Occurs while a task waits for completion of page writes to database snapshots or DBCC replicas.

REQUEST_DISPENSER_PAUSE

Occurs when a task is waiting for all outstanding I/O to complete, so that I/O to a file can be frozen for snapshot backup.

REQUEST_FOR_DEADLOCK_SEARCH

Occurs while the deadlock monitor waits to start the next deadlock search. This wait is expected between deadlock detections, and lengthy total waiting time on this resource does not indicate a problem.

RESMGR_THROTTLED

Occurs when a new request comes in and is throttled based on the GROUP_MAX_REQUESTS setting.

RESOURCE_QUEUE

Occurs during synchronization of various internal resource queues.

RESOURCE_SEMAPHORE

Occurs when a query memory request cannot be granted immediately due to other concurrent queries. High waits and wait times may indicate excessive number of concurrent queries, or excessive memory request amounts.

RESOURCE_SEMAPHORE_MUTEX

Occurs while a query waits for its request for a thread reservation to be fulfilled. It also occurs when synchronizing query compile and memory grant requests.

RESOURCE_SEMAPHORE_QUERY_COMPILE

Occurs when the number of concurrent query compilations reaches a throttling limit. High waits and wait times may indicate excessive compilations, recompiles, or uncacheable plans.

RESOURCE_SEMAPHORE_SMALL_QUERY

Occurs when memory request by a small query cannot be granted immediately due to other concurrent queries. Wait time should not exceed more than a few seconds, because the server transfers the request to the main query memory pool if it fails to grant the requested memory within a few seconds. High waits may indicate an excessive number of concurrent small queries while the main memory pool is blocked by waiting queries.

SEC_DROP_TEMP_KEY

Occurs after a failed attempt to drop a temporary security key before a retry attempt.

SECURITY_MUTEX

Occurs when there is a wait for mutexes that control access to the global list of Extensible Key Management (EKM) cryptographic providers and the session-scoped list of EKM sessions.

SEQUENTIAL_GUID

Occurs while a new sequential GUID is being obtained.

SERVER_IDLE_CHECK

Occurs during synchronization of SQL Server instance idle status when a resource monitor is attempting to declare a SQL Server instance as idle or trying to wake up.

SHUTDOWN

Occurs while a shutdown statement waits for active connections to exit.

SLEEP_BPOOL_FLUSH

Occurs when a checkpoint is throttling the issuance of new I/Os in order to avoid flooding the disk subsystem.

SLEEP_DBSTARTUP

Occurs during database startup while waiting for all databases to recover.

SLEEP_DCOMSTARTUP

Occurs once at most during SQL Server instance startup while waiting for DCOM initialization to complete.

SLEEP_MSDBSTARTUP

Occurs when SQL Trace waits for the msdb database to complete startup.

SLEEP_SYSTEMTASK

Occurs during the start of a background task while waiting for tempdb to complete startup.

SLEEP_TASK

Occurs when a task sleeps while waiting for a generic event to occur.

SLEEP_TEMPDBSTARTUP

Occurs while a task waits for tempdb to complete startup.

SNI_CRITICAL_SECTION

Occurs during internal synchronization within SQL Server networking components.

SNI_HTTP_WAITFOR_0_DISCON

Occurs during SQL Server shutdown, while waiting for outstanding HTTP connections to exit.

SNI_LISTENER_ACCESS

Occurs while waiting for non-uniform memory access (NUMA) nodes to update state change. Access to state change is serialized.

SNI_TASK_COMPLETION

Occurs when there is a wait for all tasks to finish during a NUMA node state change.

SOAP_READ

Occurs while waiting for an HTTP network read to complete.

SOAP_WRITE

Occurs while waiting for an HTTP network write to complete.

SOS_CALLBACK_REMOVAL

Occurs while performing synchronization on a callback list in order to remove a callback. It is not expected for this counter to change after server initialization is completed.

SOS_DISPATCHER_MUTEX

Occurs during internal synchronization of the dispatcher pool. This includes when the pool is being adjusted.

SOS_LOCALALLOCATORLIST

Occurs during internal synchronization in the SQL Server memory manager.

SOS_MEMORY_USAGE_ADJUSTMENT

Occurs when memory usage is being adjusted among pools.

SOS_OBJECT_STORE_DESTROY_MUTEX

Occurs during internal synchronization in memory pools when destroying objects from the pool.

SOS_PROCESS_AFFINITY_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronizing of access to process affinity settings.

SOS_RESERVEDMEMBLOCKLIST

Occurs during internal synchronization in the SQL Server memory manager.

SOS_SCHEDULER_YIELD

Occurs when a task voluntarily yields the scheduler for other tasks to execute. During this wait the task is waiting for its quantum to be renewed.

SOS_SMALL_PAGE_ALLOC

Occurs during the allocation and freeing of memory that is managed by some memory objects.

SOS_STACKSTORE_INIT_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of internal store initialization.

SOS_SYNC_TASK_ENQUEUE_EVENT

Occurs when a task is started in a synchronous manner. Most tasks in SQL Server are started in an asynchronous manner, in which control returns to the starter immediately after the task request has been placed on the work queue.

SOS_VIRTUALMEMORY_LOW

Occurs when a memory allocation waits for a resource manager to free up virtual memory.

SOSHOST_EVENT

Occurs when a hosted component, such as CLR, waits on a SQL Server event synchronization object.

SOSHOST_INTERNAL

Occurs during synchronization of memory manager callbacks used by hosted components, such as CLR.

SOSHOST_MUTEX

Occurs when a hosted component, such as CLR, waits on a SQL Server mutex synchronization object.

SOSHOST_RWLOCK

Occurs when a hosted component, such as CLR, waits on a SQL Server reader-writer synchronization object.

SOSHOST_SEMAPHORE

Occurs when a hosted component, such as CLR, waits on a SQL Server semaphore synchronization object.

SOSHOST_SLEEP

Occurs when a hosted task sleeps while waiting for a generic event to occur. Hosted tasks are used by hosted components such as CLR.

SOSHOST_TRACELOCK

Occurs during synchronization of access to trace streams.

SOSHOST_WAITFORDONE

Occurs when a hosted component, such as CLR, waits for a task to complete.

SQLCLR_APPDOMAIN

Occurs while CLR waits for an application domain to complete startup.

SQLCLR_ASSEMBLY

Occurs while waiting for access to the loaded assembly list in the appdomain.

SQLCLR_DEADLOCK_DETECTION

Occurs while CLR waits for deadlock detection to complete.

SQLCLR_QUANTUM_PUNISHMENT

Occurs when a CLR task is throttled because it has exceeded its execution quantum. This throttling is done in order to reduce the effect of this resource-intensive task on other tasks.

SQLSORT_NORMMUTEX

Occurs during internal synchronization, while initializing internal sorting structures.

SQLSORT_SORTMUTEX

Occurs during internal synchronization, while initializing internal sorting structures.

SQLTRACE_BUFFER_FLUSH

Occurs when a task is waiting for a background task to flush trace buffers to disk every four seconds.

SQLTRACE_LOCK

Occurs during synchronization on trace buffers during a file trace.

SQLTRACE_SHUTDOWN

Occurs while trace shutdown waits for outstanding trace events to complete.

SQLTRACE_WAIT_ENTRIES

Occurs while a SQL Trace event queue waits for packets to arrive on the queue.

SRVPROC_SHUTDOWN

Occurs while the shutdown process waits for internal resources to be released to shutdown cleanly.

TEMPOBJ

Occurs when temporary object drops are synchronized. This wait is rare, and only occurs if a task has requested exclusive access for temp table drops.

THREADPOOL

Occurs when a task is waiting for a worker to run on. This can indicate that the maximum worker setting is too low, or that batch executions are taking unusually long, thus reducing the number of workers available to satisfy other batches.

TIMEPRIV_TIMEPERIOD

Occurs during internal synchronization of the Extended Events timer.

TRACEWRITE

Occurs when the SQL Trace rowset trace provider waits for either a free buffer or a buffer with events to process.

TRAN_MARKLATCH_DT

Occurs when waiting for a destroy mode latch on a transaction mark latch. Transaction mark latches are used for synchronization of commits with marked transactions.

TRAN_MARKLATCH_EX

Occurs when waiting for an exclusive mode latch on a marked transaction. Transaction mark latches are used for synchronization of commits with marked transactions.

TRAN_MARKLATCH_KP

Occurs when waiting for a keep mode latch on a marked transaction. Transaction mark latches are used for synchronization of commits with marked transactions.

TRAN_MARKLATCH_NL

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

TRAN_MARKLATCH_SH

Occurs when waiting for a shared mode latch on a marked transaction. Transaction mark latches are used for synchronization of commits with marked transactions.

TRAN_MARKLATCH_UP

Occurs when waiting for an update mode latch on a marked transaction. Transaction mark latches are used for synchronization of commits with marked transactions.

TRANSACTION_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of access to a transaction by multiple batches.

UTIL_PAGE_ALLOC

Occurs when transaction log scans wait for memory to be available during memory pressure.

VIA_ACCEPT

Occurs when a Virtual Interface Adapter (VIA) provider connection is completed during startup.

VIEW_DEFINITION_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization on access to cached view definitions.

WAIT_FOR_RESULTS

Occurs when waiting for a query notification to be triggered.

WAITFOR

Occurs as a result of a WAITFOR Transact-SQL statement. The duration of the wait is determined by the parameters to the statement. This is a user-initiated wait.

WAITFOR_TASKSHUTDOWN

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

WAITSTAT_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of access to the collection of statistics used to populate sys.dm_os_wait_stats.

WCC

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

WORKTBL_DROP

Occurs while pausing before retrying, after a failed worktable drop.

WRITE_COMPLETION

Occurs when a write operation is in progress.

WRITELOG

Occurs while waiting for a log flush to complete. Common operations that cause log flushes are checkpoints and transaction commits.

XACT_OWN_TRANSACTION

Occurs while waiting to acquire ownership of a transaction.

XACT_RECLAIM_SESSION

Occurs while waiting for the current owner of a session to release ownership of the session.

XACTLOCKINFO

Occurs during synchronization of access to the list of locks for a transaction. In addition to the transaction itself, the list of locks is accessed by operations such as deadlock detection and lock migration during page splits.

XACTWORKSPACE_MUTEX

Occurs during synchronization of defections from a transaction, as well as the number of database locks between enlist members of a transaction.

XE_BUFFERMGR_ALLPROCESSED_EVENT

Occurs when Extended Events session buffers are flushed to targets. This wait occurs on a background thread.

XE_BUFFERMGR_FREEBUF_EVENT

Occurs when either of the following conditions is true:

  • An Extended Events session is configured for no event loss, and all buffers in the session are currently full. This can indicate that the buffers for an Extended Events session are too small, or should be partitioned.

  • Audits experience a delay. This can indicate a disk bottleneck on the drive where the audits are written.

XE_DISPATCHER_CONFIG_SESSION_LIST

Occurs when an Extended Events session that is using asynchronous targets is started or stopped. This wait indicates either of the following:

  • An Extended Events session is registering with a background thread pool.

  • The background thread pool is calculating the required number of threads based on current load.

XE_DISPATCHER_JOIN

Occurs when a background thread that is used for Extended Events sessions is terminating.

XE_DISPATCHER_WAIT

Occurs when a background thread that is used for Extended Events sessions is waiting for event buffers to process.

XE_MODULEMGR_SYNC

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

XE_OLS_LOCK

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

XE_PACKAGE_LOCK_BACKOFF

Identified for informational purposes only. Not supported. Future compatibility is not guaranteed.

Change History

Updated content

Removed the following wait types from the "Wait type" table:

  • BACKUP_CLIENTLOCK

  • CURSOR

  • CURSOR_ASYNC

  • DBTABLE

  • FT_RESUME_CRAWL

  • HTTP_ENDPOINT_COLLCREATE

  • IMP_IMPORT_MUTEX

  • INDEX_USAGE_STATS_MUTEX

  • MIRROR_SEND_MESSAGE

  • MSQL_SYNC_PIPE

  • QNMANAGER_ACQUIRE

  • RG_RECONFIG

  • SNI_HTTP_ACCEPT

Added the following wait types to the "Wait type" table:

  • ABR

  • ASSEMBLY_LOAD

  • AUDIT_GROUPCACHE_LOCK

  • AUDIT_LOGINCACHE_LOCK

  • AUDIT_ON_DEMAND_TARGET_LOCK

  • AUDIT_XE_SESSION_MGR

  • BROKER_SERVICE

  • BROKER_TASK_STOP

  • BROKER_TO_FLUSH

  • CHECK_PRINT_RECORD

  • CLEAR_DB

  • CLR_MEMORY_SPY

  • CLRHOST_STATE_ACCESS

  • CXROWSET_SYNC

  • DAC_INIT

  • DISPATCHER_QUEUE_SEMAPHORE

  • DUMPTRIGGER

  • EXECUTION_PIPE_EVENT_INTERNAL

  • FS_FC_RWLOCK

  • FS_GARBAGE_COLLECTOR_SHUTDOWN

  • FS_HEADER_RWLOCK

  • FS_LOGTRUNC_RWLOCK

  • FSA_FORCE_OWN_XACT

  • FSAGENT

  • FSTR_CONFIG_MUTEX

  • FSTR_CONFIG_RWLOCK

  • FT_METADATA_MUTEX

  • GUARDIAN

  • INTERNAL_TESTING

  • IO_RETRY

  • IOAFF_RANGE_QUEUE

  • LOGGENERATION

  • PREEMPTIVE_ABR

  • PREEMPTIVE_AUDIT_ACCESS_EVENTLOG

  • PREEMPTIVE_AUDIT_ACCESS_SECLOG

  • PREEMPTIVE_CLOSEBACKUPMEDIA

  • PREEMPTIVE_CLOSEBACKUPTAPE

  • PREEMPTIVE_CLOSEBACKUPVDIDEVICE

  • PREEMPTIVE_CLUSAPI_CLUSTERRESOURCECONTROL

  • PREEMPTIVE_COM_COCREATEINSTANCE

  • PREEMPTIVE_SOSTESTING

  • PREEMPTIVE_STRESSDRIVER

  • PREEMPTIVE_TESTING

  • PREEMPTIVE_XETESTING

  • QUERY_ERRHDL_SERVICE_DONE

  • QUERY_WAIT_ERRHDL_SERVICE

  • SECURITY_MUTEX

  • SEQUENTIAL_GUID

  • SNI_LISTENER_ACCESS

  • SNI_TASK_COMPLETION

  • SOS_DISPATCHER_MUTEX

  • SOS_SMALL_PAGE_ALLOC

  • TIMEPRIV_TIMEPERIOD

  • VIA_ACCEPT

  • WAITFOR_TASKSHUTDOWN

  • WCC

  • WRITE_COMPLETION

  • XE_BUFFERMGR_ALLPROCESSED_EVENT

  • XE_BUFFERMGR_FREEBUF_EVENT

  • XE_DISPATCHER_CONFIG_SESSION_LIST

  • XE_DISPATCHER_JOIN

  • XE_DISPATCHER_WAIT

  • XE_MODULEMGR_SYNC

  • XE_OLS_LOCK

  • XE_PACKAGE_LOCK_BACKOFF