Delete a Resource Pool
You can delete a resource pool by using either SQL Server Management Studio or Transact-SQL.
Before you begin: Limitations and Restrictions, Permissions
To delete a resource pool, using: SQL Server Management Studio, Transact-SQL
Before You Begin
You cannot delete a resource pool if it contains workload groups.
Limitations and Restrictions
You cannot delete the Resource Governor default or internal resource pools. You cannot delete a resource pool if it contains workload groups. For more information, see Delete a Workload Group.
Permissions
Deleting a resource pool requires CONTROL SERVER permission.
Delete a Resource Pool Using Object Explorer
To delete a resource pool by using SQL Server Management Studio
In SQL Server Management Studio, open Object Explorer and recursively expand the Management node down to and including Resource Governor.
Right-click the resource pool to be deleted, and then click Delete.
In the Delete Object window, the resource pool is listed in the Object to be deleted list. To delete the resource pool, click OK.
Note
If the resource pool that you are trying to delete contains a workload group, this action will fail.
Delete a Resource Pool Using Transact-SQL
To delete a resource pool by using Transact-SQL
Run the
DROP RESOURCE POOL
statement specifying the name of the resource pool to delete.Run the ALTER RESOURCE GOVERNOR RECONFIGURE statement.
Example (Transact-SQL)
The following example drops a workload group named poolAdhoc
.
DROP RESOURCE POOL poolAdhoc;
GO
ALTER RESOURCE GOVERNOR RECONFIGURE;
GO
See Also
Resource Governor
Resource Governor Resource Pool
Create a Resource Pool
Change Resource Pool Settings
Resource Governor Workload Group
Resource Governor Classifier Function
DROP WORKLOAD GROUP (Transact-SQL)
DROP RESOURCE POOL (Transact-SQL)
ALTER RESOURCE GOVERNOR (Transact-SQL)