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Applies to: 
SQL Server
Azure SQL Managed Instance
When a Service Broker application is in production, most day-to-day management occurs as a normal part of maintenance of the Database Engine. Service Broker provides performance counters and event notifications to monitor a service. However, you might have to work directly with a message queue or with the messages in a queue. This might be necessary to troubleshoot a service or to collect information about the traffic that is received by a queue.
In this section
| Article | Description |
|---|---|
| Start and stop the Service Broker queue | Describes how to start and stop a queue. |
| Query queues | Describes the data that a queue contains, and the process for running queries against a queue. |
| Remove poison messages | Describes how to handle messages that can't be processed by the service. |
| Manage conversation priorities | Describes how to enable, specify, and query conversation priorities. |