You have an Azure Data Factory pipeline that is triggered hourly.
The pipeline has had 100% success for the past seven days.
The pipeline execution fails, and two retries that occur 15 minutes apart also fail. The third failure returns the following error.
What is a possible cause of the error?
SIMULATION
Task 3
You need to ensure that all queries executed against dbl are captured in the Query Store.
Here are the steps to enable the Query Store and set the query capture mode to ALL for the database dbl:
Using the Azure portal:
Go to the Azure portal and select your Azure SQL Database server.
Select the database dbl and click onQuery Performance Insightin the left menu.
Click onConfigure Query Storeand turn on theQuery Storeswitch.
In theQuery Capture Modedropdown, selectAlland click onSave.
Using Transact-SQL statements:
Connect to the Azure SQL Database server and the database dbl using SQL Server Management Studio or Azure Data Studio.
Run the following command to enable the Query Store for the database:ALTER DATABASE dbl SET QUERY_STORE = ON;
Run the following command to set the query capture mode to ALL for the database:ALTER DATABASE dbl SET QUERY_STORE (QUERY_CAPTURE_MODE = ALL);
These are the steps to ensure that all queries executed against dbl are captured in the Query Store.
You have an Azure SQL database.
You discover that the plan cache is full of compiled plans that were used only once.
You run the select * from sys.database_scoped_configurations Transact-SQL command and receive the results shown in the following table.
You need relieve the memory pressure.
What should you configure?
OPTIMIZE_FOR_AD_HOC_WORKLOADS = { ON | OFF }
Enables or disables a compiled plan stub to be stored in cache when a batch is compiled for the first time. The default is OFF. Once the database scoped configuration OPTIMIZE_FOR_AD_HOC_WORKLOADS is enabled for a database, a compiled plan stub will be stored in cache when a batch is compiled for the first time. Plan stubs have a smaller memory footprint compared to the size of the full compiled plan.
Incorrect Answers:
A: LEGACY_CARDINALITY_ESTIMATION = { ON | OFF | PRIMARY }
Enables you to set the query optimizer cardinality estimation model to the SQL Server 2012 and earlier version independent of the compatibility level of the database. The default is OFF, which sets the query optimizer cardinality estimation model based on the compatibility level of the database.
B: QUERY_OPTIMIZER_HOTFIXES = { ON | OFF | PRIMARY }
Enables or disables query optimization hotfixes regardless of the compatibility level of the database. The default is OFF, which disables query optimization hotfixes that were released after the highest available compatibility level was introduced for a specific version (post-RTM).
You have an Azure SQL database named sqldb1.
You need to minimize the possibility of Query Store transitioning to a read-only state.
What should you do?
The Max Size (MB) limit isn't strictly enforced. Storage size is checked only when Query Store writes data to
disk. This interval is set by the Data Flush Interval (Minutes) option. If Query Store has breached the maximum
size limit between storage size checks, it transitions to read-only mode.
Incorrect Answers:
C: Statistics Collection Interval: Defines the level of granularity for the collected runtime statistic, expressed in
minutes. The default is 60 minutes. Consider using a lower value if you require finer granularity or less time to
detect and mitigate issues. Keep in mind that the value directly affects the size of Query Store data.
You are designing a date dimension table in an Azure Synapse Analytics dedicated SQL pool. The date
dimension table will be used by all the fact tables.
Which distribution type should you recommend to minimize data movement?
A replicated table has a full copy of the table available on every Compute node. Queries run fast on replicated tables since joins on replicated tables don't require data movement. Replication requires extra storage, though, and isn't practical for large tables.
Incorrect Answers:
C: A round-robin distributed table distributes table rows evenly across all distributions. The assignment of rows to distributions is random. Unlike hash-distributed tables, rows with equal values are not guaranteed to be assigned to the same distribution.
As a result, the system sometimes needs to invoke a data movement operation to better organize your data before it can resolve a query.
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