How to resend SSRS subscription emails?











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If our report email subscriptions fail to get sent due to an issue like the SMTP server fails we have to manually re-send the report emails. Is there any way we can automatically re-fire the subscription emails and re-send them?










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    up vote
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    favorite












    If our report email subscriptions fail to get sent due to an issue like the SMTP server fails we have to manually re-send the report emails. Is there any way we can automatically re-fire the subscription emails and re-send them?










    share|improve this question
























      up vote
      0
      down vote

      favorite









      up vote
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      down vote

      favorite











      If our report email subscriptions fail to get sent due to an issue like the SMTP server fails we have to manually re-send the report emails. Is there any way we can automatically re-fire the subscription emails and re-send them?










      share|improve this question













      If our report email subscriptions fail to get sent due to an issue like the SMTP server fails we have to manually re-send the report emails. Is there any way we can automatically re-fire the subscription emails and re-send them?







      ssrs-2016






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      asked Nov 12 at 18:09









      cspell

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          up vote
          1
          down vote













          I've used a similar approach to what Hannover Fist posted, but with a different approach to re-firing the subscriptions:



          SELECT
          S.ScheduleID AS SQLAgent_Job_Name,
          SUB.Description AS Sub_Desc,
          SUB.DeliveryExtension AS Sub_Del_Extension,
          C.Name AS ReportName,
          C.Path AS ReportPath,SUB.LastStatus
          FROM ReportSchedule RS
          INNER JOIN Schedule S ON (RS.ScheduleID = S.ScheduleID)
          INNER JOIN Subscriptions SUB ON (RS.SubscriptionID = SUB.SubscriptionID)
          INNER JOIN [Catalog] C ON (RS.ReportID = C.ItemID AND SUB.Report_OID = C.ItemID)

          WHERE LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Failure%' or LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Error%'
          order by reportname

          USE msdb
          EXEC sp_start_job @job_name = <SQLAgent_Job_Name>


          One of the big differences is that mine captures both "Failure" and "Error" statuses.



          I wish that I could remember where I found this so that I could give proper credit for it, since it's been a life-saver on a couple of occasions.






          share|improve this answer

















          • 1




            we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
            – junketsu
            Nov 16 at 17:26


















          up vote
          0
          down vote













          There's not an automatic way to do it.



          You can get a list of the reports along with the Subscription IDs that failed by querying the Subscriptions table in the ReportServer database. Then JOIN it to the Catalog table to show the report details.



          SELECT Sub.SubscriptionID,
          Sub.InactiveFlags,
          Sub.ExtensionSettings,
          Sub.Description,
          Sub.LastStatus,
          Sub.EventType,
          Sub.MatchData,
          Sub.LastRunTime,
          Sub.Parameters,
          Sub.DeliveryExtension,
          Cat.Path,
          Cat.Name,
          Cat.Description,
          Cat.Hidden,
          Cat.Parameter,
          Cat.ExecutionFlag,
          Cat.ExecutionTime
          FROM [ReportServer].[dbo].[Subscriptions] as Sub
          LEFT OUTER JOIN [ReportServer].[dbo].[Catalog] as Cat on
          Sub.Report_OID = ItemID
          WHERE LastStatus LIKE 'Failure%'


          You could then use the Subscription ID to fire off the subscription for each report using the AddEvent function.



          EXEC dbo.AddEvent @EventType = 'TimedSubscription', @EventData = @SUBSCRIPTION_ID;


          You could create a stored procedure to loop through the table and fire off the subscriptions.






          share|improve this answer





















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            2 Answers
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            active

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            up vote
            1
            down vote













            I've used a similar approach to what Hannover Fist posted, but with a different approach to re-firing the subscriptions:



            SELECT
            S.ScheduleID AS SQLAgent_Job_Name,
            SUB.Description AS Sub_Desc,
            SUB.DeliveryExtension AS Sub_Del_Extension,
            C.Name AS ReportName,
            C.Path AS ReportPath,SUB.LastStatus
            FROM ReportSchedule RS
            INNER JOIN Schedule S ON (RS.ScheduleID = S.ScheduleID)
            INNER JOIN Subscriptions SUB ON (RS.SubscriptionID = SUB.SubscriptionID)
            INNER JOIN [Catalog] C ON (RS.ReportID = C.ItemID AND SUB.Report_OID = C.ItemID)

            WHERE LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Failure%' or LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Error%'
            order by reportname

            USE msdb
            EXEC sp_start_job @job_name = <SQLAgent_Job_Name>


            One of the big differences is that mine captures both "Failure" and "Error" statuses.



            I wish that I could remember where I found this so that I could give proper credit for it, since it's been a life-saver on a couple of occasions.






            share|improve this answer

















            • 1




              we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
              – junketsu
              Nov 16 at 17:26















            up vote
            1
            down vote













            I've used a similar approach to what Hannover Fist posted, but with a different approach to re-firing the subscriptions:



            SELECT
            S.ScheduleID AS SQLAgent_Job_Name,
            SUB.Description AS Sub_Desc,
            SUB.DeliveryExtension AS Sub_Del_Extension,
            C.Name AS ReportName,
            C.Path AS ReportPath,SUB.LastStatus
            FROM ReportSchedule RS
            INNER JOIN Schedule S ON (RS.ScheduleID = S.ScheduleID)
            INNER JOIN Subscriptions SUB ON (RS.SubscriptionID = SUB.SubscriptionID)
            INNER JOIN [Catalog] C ON (RS.ReportID = C.ItemID AND SUB.Report_OID = C.ItemID)

            WHERE LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Failure%' or LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Error%'
            order by reportname

            USE msdb
            EXEC sp_start_job @job_name = <SQLAgent_Job_Name>


            One of the big differences is that mine captures both "Failure" and "Error" statuses.



            I wish that I could remember where I found this so that I could give proper credit for it, since it's been a life-saver on a couple of occasions.






            share|improve this answer

















            • 1




              we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
              – junketsu
              Nov 16 at 17:26













            up vote
            1
            down vote










            up vote
            1
            down vote









            I've used a similar approach to what Hannover Fist posted, but with a different approach to re-firing the subscriptions:



            SELECT
            S.ScheduleID AS SQLAgent_Job_Name,
            SUB.Description AS Sub_Desc,
            SUB.DeliveryExtension AS Sub_Del_Extension,
            C.Name AS ReportName,
            C.Path AS ReportPath,SUB.LastStatus
            FROM ReportSchedule RS
            INNER JOIN Schedule S ON (RS.ScheduleID = S.ScheduleID)
            INNER JOIN Subscriptions SUB ON (RS.SubscriptionID = SUB.SubscriptionID)
            INNER JOIN [Catalog] C ON (RS.ReportID = C.ItemID AND SUB.Report_OID = C.ItemID)

            WHERE LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Failure%' or LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Error%'
            order by reportname

            USE msdb
            EXEC sp_start_job @job_name = <SQLAgent_Job_Name>


            One of the big differences is that mine captures both "Failure" and "Error" statuses.



            I wish that I could remember where I found this so that I could give proper credit for it, since it's been a life-saver on a couple of occasions.






            share|improve this answer












            I've used a similar approach to what Hannover Fist posted, but with a different approach to re-firing the subscriptions:



            SELECT
            S.ScheduleID AS SQLAgent_Job_Name,
            SUB.Description AS Sub_Desc,
            SUB.DeliveryExtension AS Sub_Del_Extension,
            C.Name AS ReportName,
            C.Path AS ReportPath,SUB.LastStatus
            FROM ReportSchedule RS
            INNER JOIN Schedule S ON (RS.ScheduleID = S.ScheduleID)
            INNER JOIN Subscriptions SUB ON (RS.SubscriptionID = SUB.SubscriptionID)
            INNER JOIN [Catalog] C ON (RS.ReportID = C.ItemID AND SUB.Report_OID = C.ItemID)

            WHERE LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Failure%' or LEFT (SUB.LastStatus, 12) Like 'Error%'
            order by reportname

            USE msdb
            EXEC sp_start_job @job_name = <SQLAgent_Job_Name>


            One of the big differences is that mine captures both "Failure" and "Error" statuses.



            I wish that I could remember where I found this so that I could give proper credit for it, since it's been a life-saver on a couple of occasions.







            share|improve this answer












            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer










            answered Nov 12 at 23:34









            Frank Ball

            46729




            46729








            • 1




              we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
              – junketsu
              Nov 16 at 17:26














            • 1




              we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
              – junketsu
              Nov 16 at 17:26








            1




            1




            we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
            – junketsu
            Nov 16 at 17:26




            we use same to fire any sub. that did not go out or failed.
            – junketsu
            Nov 16 at 17:26












            up vote
            0
            down vote













            There's not an automatic way to do it.



            You can get a list of the reports along with the Subscription IDs that failed by querying the Subscriptions table in the ReportServer database. Then JOIN it to the Catalog table to show the report details.



            SELECT Sub.SubscriptionID,
            Sub.InactiveFlags,
            Sub.ExtensionSettings,
            Sub.Description,
            Sub.LastStatus,
            Sub.EventType,
            Sub.MatchData,
            Sub.LastRunTime,
            Sub.Parameters,
            Sub.DeliveryExtension,
            Cat.Path,
            Cat.Name,
            Cat.Description,
            Cat.Hidden,
            Cat.Parameter,
            Cat.ExecutionFlag,
            Cat.ExecutionTime
            FROM [ReportServer].[dbo].[Subscriptions] as Sub
            LEFT OUTER JOIN [ReportServer].[dbo].[Catalog] as Cat on
            Sub.Report_OID = ItemID
            WHERE LastStatus LIKE 'Failure%'


            You could then use the Subscription ID to fire off the subscription for each report using the AddEvent function.



            EXEC dbo.AddEvent @EventType = 'TimedSubscription', @EventData = @SUBSCRIPTION_ID;


            You could create a stored procedure to loop through the table and fire off the subscriptions.






            share|improve this answer

























              up vote
              0
              down vote













              There's not an automatic way to do it.



              You can get a list of the reports along with the Subscription IDs that failed by querying the Subscriptions table in the ReportServer database. Then JOIN it to the Catalog table to show the report details.



              SELECT Sub.SubscriptionID,
              Sub.InactiveFlags,
              Sub.ExtensionSettings,
              Sub.Description,
              Sub.LastStatus,
              Sub.EventType,
              Sub.MatchData,
              Sub.LastRunTime,
              Sub.Parameters,
              Sub.DeliveryExtension,
              Cat.Path,
              Cat.Name,
              Cat.Description,
              Cat.Hidden,
              Cat.Parameter,
              Cat.ExecutionFlag,
              Cat.ExecutionTime
              FROM [ReportServer].[dbo].[Subscriptions] as Sub
              LEFT OUTER JOIN [ReportServer].[dbo].[Catalog] as Cat on
              Sub.Report_OID = ItemID
              WHERE LastStatus LIKE 'Failure%'


              You could then use the Subscription ID to fire off the subscription for each report using the AddEvent function.



              EXEC dbo.AddEvent @EventType = 'TimedSubscription', @EventData = @SUBSCRIPTION_ID;


              You could create a stored procedure to loop through the table and fire off the subscriptions.






              share|improve this answer























                up vote
                0
                down vote










                up vote
                0
                down vote









                There's not an automatic way to do it.



                You can get a list of the reports along with the Subscription IDs that failed by querying the Subscriptions table in the ReportServer database. Then JOIN it to the Catalog table to show the report details.



                SELECT Sub.SubscriptionID,
                Sub.InactiveFlags,
                Sub.ExtensionSettings,
                Sub.Description,
                Sub.LastStatus,
                Sub.EventType,
                Sub.MatchData,
                Sub.LastRunTime,
                Sub.Parameters,
                Sub.DeliveryExtension,
                Cat.Path,
                Cat.Name,
                Cat.Description,
                Cat.Hidden,
                Cat.Parameter,
                Cat.ExecutionFlag,
                Cat.ExecutionTime
                FROM [ReportServer].[dbo].[Subscriptions] as Sub
                LEFT OUTER JOIN [ReportServer].[dbo].[Catalog] as Cat on
                Sub.Report_OID = ItemID
                WHERE LastStatus LIKE 'Failure%'


                You could then use the Subscription ID to fire off the subscription for each report using the AddEvent function.



                EXEC dbo.AddEvent @EventType = 'TimedSubscription', @EventData = @SUBSCRIPTION_ID;


                You could create a stored procedure to loop through the table and fire off the subscriptions.






                share|improve this answer












                There's not an automatic way to do it.



                You can get a list of the reports along with the Subscription IDs that failed by querying the Subscriptions table in the ReportServer database. Then JOIN it to the Catalog table to show the report details.



                SELECT Sub.SubscriptionID,
                Sub.InactiveFlags,
                Sub.ExtensionSettings,
                Sub.Description,
                Sub.LastStatus,
                Sub.EventType,
                Sub.MatchData,
                Sub.LastRunTime,
                Sub.Parameters,
                Sub.DeliveryExtension,
                Cat.Path,
                Cat.Name,
                Cat.Description,
                Cat.Hidden,
                Cat.Parameter,
                Cat.ExecutionFlag,
                Cat.ExecutionTime
                FROM [ReportServer].[dbo].[Subscriptions] as Sub
                LEFT OUTER JOIN [ReportServer].[dbo].[Catalog] as Cat on
                Sub.Report_OID = ItemID
                WHERE LastStatus LIKE 'Failure%'


                You could then use the Subscription ID to fire off the subscription for each report using the AddEvent function.



                EXEC dbo.AddEvent @EventType = 'TimedSubscription', @EventData = @SUBSCRIPTION_ID;


                You could create a stored procedure to loop through the table and fire off the subscriptions.







                share|improve this answer












                share|improve this answer



                share|improve this answer










                answered Nov 12 at 23:18









                Hannover Fist

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