I was working with one of the user project to monitor the Performance Audit of their SQL Server estate. One SQL instance among the SQL farm is very important to their day-to-day business and cannot sustain even 5 minutes of downtime which is termed as 24/7 kind of application. During the troubleshooting...
A common scenario in SQL Server environment that often application users complained about slow performance and same time you observe high CPU usage/spikes on the SQL Server instance, so better to follow the methods from HighCPU-whyitis blog and still you have not seen no sign of resolution to the problem...
Here comes another Frequently Asked Question (FAQ) on the forums and Frequently Posted Blog (FPB) here about high cpu issues on the SQL Server 2000 instances. Looking at high cpu spiks and performace issues is a common problem in all SQL Server installations, handling this issue within SQL Server 2005...
Posted to
SQLServer-QA.net - Knowledge Sharing Network (SSQA.net)
(Weblog)
by
Anonymous
on
09-20-2007
Filed under: sql server, performance, databases, blogs, blocking, query, kba, cpu, execution plan, backups, resources, high cpu, FAQ
Its a general assumption that whenever performance is degraded, the finger will be pointed to SQL Server, pretty easy eh!? If you look at any of the SQL Server related forums then 3 in 10 questions asks same question and nothing but shove blame on SQL Server. It is always better to be proactive than...
Posted to
SQLServer-QA.net - Knowledge Sharing Network (SSQA.net)
(Weblog)
by
Anonymous
on
09-03-2007
Filed under: application, sql server, performance, blocking, security, query, table, wait, queue, high cpu, oltp