In standalone versions of SQL Server, if your SQL Server receives more concurrent requests than it can service simultaneously, it will queue the requests for later processing (subject to certain limits—generally available memory on the box). For example, if you have the max worker thread configuration option set to 100 and there are already 100 queries submitted to the server than any new requests are simply queued until one of the worker threads completes and can pick up the request. Except in fatal circumstances where DBA intervention is required this will allow all of the requests to eventually complete (or potentially timeout, if the client specified this setting). Let us understand about SQL Azure Database Throttling.
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