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sp_delete_targetserver (Transact-SQL)

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Applies to: SQL Server

Removes the specified server from the list of available target servers.

Transact-SQL syntax conventions

Syntax

sp_delete_targetserver
    [ @server_name = ] N'server_name'
    [ , [ @clear_downloadlist = ] clear_downloadlist ]
    [ , [ @post_defection = ] post_defection ]
[ ; ]

Arguments

[ @server_name = ] N'server_name'

The name of the server to remove as an available target server. @server_name is sysname, with no default.

[ @clear_downloadlist = ] clear_downloadlist

Specifies whether to clear the download list for the target server. @clear_downloadlist is bit, with a default of 1.

  • When @clear_downloadlist is 1, the procedure clears the download list for the server before deleting the server.
  • When @clear_downloadlist is 0, the download list isn't cleared.

[ @post_defection = ] post_defection

Specifies whether to post a defect instruction to the target server. @post_defection is bit, with a default of 1.

  • When @post_defection is 1, the procedure posts a defect instruction to the target server before deleting the server.
  • When @post_defection is 0, the procedure doesn't post a defect instruction to the target server.

Return code values

0 (success) or 1 (failure).

Result set

None.

Remarks

The normal way to delete a target server is to call sp_msx_defect at the target server. Use sp_delete_targetserver only when a manual defection is necessary.

Permissions

To run this stored procedure, users must be granted the sysadmin fixed server role.

Examples

The following example removes the server LONDON1 from the available job servers.

USE msdb;
GO

EXEC dbo.sp_delete_targetserver
    @server_name = N'LONDON1';
GO

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