Jason Hall takes a look at how much tempdb space Accelerated Database Recovery might use:
You might have heard me talk about tempdb parasites in the past, or maybe you’ve read my blog post on the same topic, “Be Mindful of SQL Server Tempdb Use (aka Tempdb Parasites!).” I know that at least one person did, because they recently asked a great question.
In that blog post, I reviewed how triggers use the version store in tempdb for access to the “special” trigger tables we can use from within the trigger code to access the previous and new versions of data being modified. One person on Twitter was wondering if that is still the case for triggers on databases using Accelerated Database Recovery (ADR) in SQL Server 2019. I really wasn’t sure, so I decided to find out.
Click through for the answer.