Showing posts with label across. Show all posts
Showing posts with label across. Show all posts

Thursday, March 29, 2012

Drawbacks of putting transaction log on system drive

Hi,
I use MS SQL Server 2000 SP3a on MS Windows 2000 Advanced Server (latest).
Would I come across any drawbacks if I put all transaction log files of a
database onto the system (OS installation) drive along with a page file and
maybe the tempdb? Most of the load in my database is due to read operations.
-- Many thanks, Oskar.Oskar wrote:
> Hi,
> I use MS SQL Server 2000 SP3a on MS Windows 2000 Advanced Server (latest).
> Would I come across any drawbacks if I put all transaction log files of a
> database onto the system (OS installation) drive along with a page file an
d
> maybe the tempdb? Most of the load in my database is due to read operation
s.
> -- Many thanks, Oskar.
>
Hi Oskar
There will most likely be a performance hit the more files you put on
the same drive, but if it will be noticable or a problem is hard to say
without knowing your load and application. The best advice it to test it
as good as you can and then make your decicion based on your tests.
Regards
Steen Schlüter Persson
Database Administrator / System Administrator

Drawbacks of putting transaction log on system drive

Hi,
I use MS SQL Server 2000 SP3a on MS Windows 2000 Advanced Server (latest).
Would I come across any drawbacks if I put all transaction log files of a
database onto the system (OS installation) drive along with a page file and
maybe the tempdb? Most of the load in my database is due to read operations.
-- Many thanks, Oskar.Oskar wrote:
> Hi,
> I use MS SQL Server 2000 SP3a on MS Windows 2000 Advanced Server (latest).
> Would I come across any drawbacks if I put all transaction log files of a
> database onto the system (OS installation) drive along with a page file and
> maybe the tempdb? Most of the load in my database is due to read operations.
> -- Many thanks, Oskar.
>
Hi Oskar
There will most likely be a performance hit the more files you put on
the same drive, but if it will be noticable or a problem is hard to say
without knowing your load and application. The best advice it to test it
as good as you can and then make your decicion based on your tests.
Regards
Steen Schlüter Persson
Database Administrator / System Administrator

Monday, March 19, 2012

Doubts regarding Sales Forecast model

I have few more clarification regarding time series.

Firstly

In my model the month level product sales value represented across 1st day of every month.So that the key time column is of datetime datatype containing a sequence of dates representing the 1st day of every month of the year.

Eg: 2006-01-01, 2006-02-01………. etc. all in (yy-mm-dd) format

But

when I make prediction for next five months, though it makes monthly

predictions the date part for the months are random whereas I expect

the date part to be 1st of every month.What is the reason for this and how can I overcome it.

Secondly

Predicted

sales values for some time period are negative though I do not have any

negative value in the training data. What is the reason for this and

how can I rectify it?

Thirdly

In

one of your earlier posts you had said that the time series algorithm

does not have any built in time intelligence but uses the key time

column as a time sequence stamp. So If have to make predictions for a

particular time period where the time slice for each time period is 25

days or 50 days etc, then I understand that the input data used to

train the model should be in the same time sequence.

Or

Can I specify the span of the time period according to which the prediction needs to be made?

Basically

how can I use the same time series model to make monthly, yearly,

quarterly, daily or predictions or for custom time period like I have

mentioned above.

1: There really isn't a workaround - you should use your own logic for dates

2: There is a parameter MINIMUM_PREDICTION_VALUE (or something like that) that you can set to 0, and you won't get negative predictions.

3: You should make unique models for each period you want to analyze - the patterns and periodicities are different, and need different analyses.

|||Thanks Jamie

Friday, February 24, 2012

Domain change has affected SQL need help

Hey,
One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as well
,
but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
works, only SQL authentication.
The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question
Any help would be appreciated.
SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000.
JoeJoe
SQL Server is a member of domain or stand alone?
Try to delete an old NT/Logins and create a new ones.
"Joe from NZ" <Joe from NZ@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C79F6DCD-6C16-40B2-9189-1773ECAD335B@.microsoft.com...
> Hey,
> One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
> Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as
> well,
> but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
> works, only SQL authentication.
> The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
> Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
> SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
> I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
> mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
> down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question
> Any help would be appreciated.
> SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000.
> Joe|||Hi Uri,
The server is a member server of an AD domain.
The domain has 2 AD controllers, and 6 member servers.
Joe
"Uri Dimant" wrote:

> Joe
> SQL Server is a member of domain or stand alone?
> Try to delete an old NT/Logins and create a new ones.
>
> "Joe from NZ" <Joe from NZ@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:C79F6DCD-6C16-40B2-9189-1773ECAD335B@.microsoft.com...
>
>

Domain change has affected SQL need help

Hey,
One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as well,
but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
works, only SQL authentication.
The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question
Any help would be appreciated.
SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000.
Joe
Joe
SQL Server is a member of domain or stand alone?
Try to delete an old NT/Logins and create a new ones.
"Joe from NZ" <Joe from NZ@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C79F6DCD-6C16-40B2-9189-1773ECAD335B@.microsoft.com...
> Hey,
> One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
> Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as
> well,
> but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
> works, only SQL authentication.
> The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
> Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
> SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
> I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
> mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
> down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question
> Any help would be appreciated.
> SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000.
> Joe
|||Hi Uri,
The server is a member server of an AD domain.
The domain has 2 AD controllers, and 6 member servers.
Joe
"Uri Dimant" wrote:

> Joe
> SQL Server is a member of domain or stand alone?
> Try to delete an old NT/Logins and create a new ones.
>
> "Joe from NZ" <Joe from NZ@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:C79F6DCD-6C16-40B2-9189-1773ECAD335B@.microsoft.com...
>
>

Domain change has affected SQL need help

Hey,
One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as well,
but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
works, only SQL authentication.
The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question :(
Any help would be appreciated.
SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000. :(
JoeJoe
SQL Server is a member of domain or stand alone?
Try to delete an old NT/Logins and create a new ones.
"Joe from NZ" <Joe from NZ@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:C79F6DCD-6C16-40B2-9189-1773ECAD335B@.microsoft.com...
> Hey,
> One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
> Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as
> well,
> but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
> works, only SQL authentication.
> The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
> Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
> SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
> I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
> mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
> down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question :(
> Any help would be appreciated.
> SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000. :(
> Joe|||Hi Uri,
The server is a member server of an AD domain.
The domain has 2 AD controllers, and 6 member servers.
Joe
"Uri Dimant" wrote:
> Joe
> SQL Server is a member of domain or stand alone?
> Try to delete an old NT/Logins and create a new ones.
>
> "Joe from NZ" <Joe from NZ@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
> news:C79F6DCD-6C16-40B2-9189-1773ECAD335B@.microsoft.com...
> > Hey,
> >
> > One of my clients has migrated from an old NT domain to an AD domain with
> > Win2K servers. When the migration was performed, SQL 7.0 came across as
> > well,
> > but now displays some strange characteristics. NT authentication no longer
> > works, only SQL authentication.
> > The MS Search service does not start but I have an article to fix this.
> >
> > Do I need to do anything else to SQL besides the MS Search service to get
> > SQL seeing the new domain correctly?
> >
> > I was never involved in the move of SQL, and now this damn server runs a
> > mission-critical CRM package on SQL that can in no way be interupted or go
> > down during the day, and rebuilding is out of the question :(
> >
> > Any help would be appreciated.
> > SQL7 running latest SP. Unfortunately cannot move to SQL 2000. :(
> >
> > Joe
>
>