Getting Started with Adobe After Effects - Part 6: Motion Blur


Upload Image Close it
Select File

Learn about SQL Server DBA, SQL Server database performance,SQL Server optimisation,database tuning,t-sql,ssis
Browse by Tags · View All
DBA Scripts 51
performance 37
SQL Server 29
Object Management 24
#SQLServer 24
Backup and Restore 20
Security Management 20
Powershell 17
Indexes 14
DBA 14

Archive · View All
June 2011 38
January 2011 33
May 2011 32
August 2011 27
July 2011 26
January 2012 24
February 2011 19
April 2011 19
March 2011 17
March 2012 17

Jack Vamvas's Blog

Database Virtual Server Candidacy Criteria

Jul 13 2011 5:55AM by Jack Vamvas   

Migrating database servers, often requires decisions on whether to virtualize. There are plenty of tests, criteria and documentation on metrics for testing on virtualized database servers.

I’m working on a large data centre migration. One of the objectives is to list out database servers (DB2 and SQL Server) which satisfy the criteria.

Some quick formulas are useful. They do not substitute considerations for the performance stack, but act as a rule of thumb.

These formulas are for Windows and Linux. A colleague uses these formula to create candidacy lists for large server farms.

Processor

Information required

Number of processors

Processor speed

Average Utilization % of Processor

Formula

No.Processors x Processor Speed x CPU Utilisation % = CPU score

<= 4096 = Good Candidate

> 4096 = Possible Candidate

Memory

Information required

Physical Memory

Memory utilise

Formula

Total Memory x Memory Utilisation % = Memory Score

<=4096 = Good Candidate

> 4096 and <=6144 = Likely Candidate

> 6144 = Possible Candidate

Disk IO

Information required

Daily Average Total IO rate (4K pages per second)

Formula

Daily Average Total IO rate(4k pages per second) = Disk IO score

<=1000 IO per second = Good candidate

>1000 IO per second and <= 3000 per second = Likely candidate

> 3000 IO per second = Possible Candidate

Republished from http://www.sqlserver-dba.com.


Republished from SQL Server DBA [65 clicks].  Read the original version here [32134 clicks].

Jack Vamvas
5 · 27% · 8528
0
Liked
 
0
Lifesaver
 
0
Refreshed
 
0
Learned
 
0
Incorrect



Submit

Your Comment


Sign Up or Login to post a comment.

    Copyright © Rivera Informatic Private Ltd Contact us      Privacy Policy      Terms of use      Report Abuse      Advertising      [ZULU1097]