sql login history

The Audit Login event class indicates that a user has successfully logged in to Microsoft SQL Server. Events in this class are fired by new connections or by connections that are reused from a connection pool.

Someone wants to know what SQL Server logins were mapped to sysadmin on April 1, 2021. How can I do that? These are the approaches that we considered: 1) Replace the master database on an existing development server.

I can get executed queries by using: SELECT deqs.last_execution_time AS [Time] ,dest.TEXT AS [Query] FROM sys.dm_exec_query_stats AS deqs. CROSS APPLY sys.dm_exec_sql_text(deqs.sql_handle) AS dest. ORDER BY deqs.last_execution_time DESC.

LOGIN_HISTORY_BY_USER returns login events of a specified user within a specified time range. Each function is optimized for querying along the specified dimension. The results can be further filtered using SQL predicates.

To view both SQL Server authentication logins and Windows authentication logins, see sys.server_principals (Transact-SQL). When contained database users are enabled, connections can be made without logins.

If the user is listed under the folder “Security“–>”Logins“, this query will give you the last date/time that user signed in. NOTE: This only works for those IDs that currently exist in the SQL database. If the ID was deleted, it will not appear on the list.

Solution. In a short time you can be up and running with collecting password change information using three different methods: server-side trace, event notifications, and SQL Server audit. Below I will provide an example using each technology.

You can use a common table expression to filter out the date, and then use it twice in the query to get the most recent activity for each user: ;WITH RecentLogins AS. (SELECT username, operation, logdate. FROM logins. WHERE logdate >= DATEADD(hh, -20, GETDATE())) SELECT r1.* FROM RecentLogins r1. WHERE logdate = ( SELECT MAX(logdate) .