On the Targets page, manage the target servers for the job. For more information on the available options on this page, see Job Properties - New Job (Notifications Page). On the Notifications page, set actions for Microsoft SQL Server Agent to perform when the job completes. For more information on the available options on this page, see Job Properties - New Job (Alerts Page) On the Alerts page, organize the alerts for the job. For more information on the available options on this page, see Job Properties - New Job (Schedules Page) On the Schedules page, organize schedules for the job. For more information on the available options on this page, see Job Properties - New Job (Steps Page) On the Steps page, organize the job steps. For more information on the available options on this page, see Job Properties - New Job (General Page) In the New Job dialog box, on the General page, modify the general properties of the job. Right-click the Jobs folder and select New Job. In the Object Explorer, click the plus sign to expand the server where you want to create a SQL Server Agent job.Ĭlick the plus sign to expand SQL Server Agent. Using SQL Server Management Studio To create a SQL Server Agent job If you change job ownership to a user who is not a member of the sysadmin fixed server role, and the job is executing job steps that require proxy accounts (for example, SSIS package execution), make sure that the user has access to that proxy account or else the job will fail.įor detailed information, see Implement SQL Server Agent Security. Only members of the sysadmin fixed server role can assign job ownership to other users, and they can run any job, regardless of the job owner. You must be a system administrator to change the owner of a job.įor security reasons, only the job owner or a member of the sysadmin role can change the definition of the job. Because SQL Server Agent does not cache the job until sp_add_jobserver is called, it is more efficient to call sp_add_jobserver last. Therefore, any modifications implicitly force SQL Server Agent to re-cache the job. Local jobs are cached by the local SQL Server Agent. For more information about the SQL Server Agent fixed database roles, see SQL Server Agent Fixed Database Roles.Īssigning a job to another login does not guarantee that the new owner has sufficient permission to run the job successfully. A job can be edited only by its owner or members of the sysadmin role. To create a job, a user must be a member of one of the SQL Server Agent fixed database roles or the sysadmin fixed server role. To add job steps, schedules, alerts, and notifications that can be sent to operators, see the links to topics in the See Also section.īefore You Begin Limitations and Restrictions This topic describes how to create a SQL Server Agent job in SQL Server by using SQL Server Management Studio, Transact-SQL, or SQL Server Management Objects (SMO). See Azure SQL Managed Instance T-SQL differences from SQL Server for details. On Azure SQL Managed Instance, most, but not all SQL Server Agent features are currently supported.
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