First part of question is a pure newbie FAQ to know about, and the simple answer would be it is one of the Clustering type you can adopt within your SQL Server environment. To cover on newbie aspect both Active/Passive & Active/Active configuration is available within SQL Server, both operating system...
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03-18-2008
Filed under: sql server, performance, security, clustering, 2005, partition, monitoring, active/passive, parallel execution, performance monitoring, active/active, scalability
Have you seen the above message within the SQL Server error logs? If not then no need to worry and make sure to continue your performance monitoring tasks. So when to be concerned! It is evident that SQL Server 2005 component handles memory differently as compared to SQL Server 2000 version. As one of...
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03-07-2008
Filed under: sql server, performance, memory, dmv, windows, 2000, 2005, awe, 64 bit, monitoring, worker threads, paging out, buffers, verison
How many SQL Server licenses you need to fix the number of CPUs on the server? The answer it depends on the number! Well having hyper-threading (i.e. multiple threads execute on a single physical CPU appearing as 2 logical CPUs) and dual-core technology (i.e. a single CPU socket that has more than 1...
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02-20-2008
Filed under: sql server, performance, microsoft, version, article, license, 2005, cpu, monitoring, administrator, value, costing
How many SQL Server licenses you need to fix the number of CPUs on the server? The answer it depends on the number! Well having hyper-threading (i.e. multiple threads execute on a single physical CPU appearing as 2 logical CPUs) and dual-core technology (i.e. a single CPU socket that has more than 1...
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Anonymous
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02-19-2008
Filed under: sql server, performance, microsoft, version, article, license, 2005, cpu, monitoring, administrator, value, costing
Recently got stuck with the stored procedure sys.sp_dbmmonitorupdate which is used to monitor the database mirroring session. As usual you could do using the GUI tool, but sometimes using TSQL methods is good enough to see what is happening on your system. On the system with SQL 2005 Service pack2 when...