Jonathan Kehayias wants to know what changes you’ve made:
The introduction of DATABASE SCOPED CONFIGURATIONS in SQL Server 2016 enabled different configuration settings at the individual database level. However, there is no logging of changes to the database scoped settings by default in SQL Server, making it nearly impossible to track down when a change was made and by who. After recently working on a client problem where performance issues were attributed to a DATABASE SCOPED CONFIGURATION of MAXDOP = 1 multiple times, I decided to create a DDL trigger for the ALTER_DATABASE_SCOPED_CONFIGURATION events in SQL Server to have it log the change to the ERRORLOG file similar to the one I wrote years ago for logging Extended Event session changes.
Click through for the definition of that trigger.