SQLCop
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SQL Server monitoring, diagnostics and DBA automation
Detect blocking, deadlocks, slow queries, failed jobs, backup issues, capacity risks and configuration drift before they become incidents.
Platform
SQLCop separates SQL Server data collection from operator workflows, so DBAs can review production health, investigate incidents and automate routine checks without forcing generic infrastructure tooling into database work.
Collects SQL Server health and performance signals such as jobs, backups, blocking, capacity, wait information and configuration changes from monitored environments.
Gives DBAs and operations teams a central place to inspect alerts, review trends, run daily health workflows and prioritize SQL Server remediation.
Features
Surface blocking chains and recent deadlocks before they turn into user-visible outages.
Identify query performance signals that point to expensive statements and workload changes.
Track failed SQL Agent jobs and missed operational tasks across production instances.
Monitor backup status and recovery readiness so gaps are found before restore time.
Watch database, log and disk capacity trends that can become overnight incidents.
Keep SQL Server wait and workload signals visible for targeted troubleshooting.
Review high availability and disaster recovery signals in the same DBA workflow.
Summarize the checks DBAs need to catch drift, failed tasks and capacity risk early.
Use Cases
Monitor multiple customer estates with repeatable health checks, signal review and daily reporting.
Give lean operations teams a SQL Server-specific view of jobs, backups, capacity and performance.
Standardize diagnostics during assessments, remediation work and production stabilization.
Detect the database conditions that usually explain degraded applications before calls escalate.
Security & Deployment
SQLCop is positioned for customer-hosted deployments where operational data remains inside the customer environment and database access can be reviewed through normal change and security processes.
Run SQLCop within the customer-controlled environment.
Keep application hosts out of the monitoring footprint.
Use focused database permissions aligned to collection requirements.
Fit DBA workflows into governed production operations.
Retain SQL Server operational data within local boundaries.