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Hi John

You first statement is spot on. The SQL statement is nothing more than a statement
run on a dev box to see what the raw impact of journalling was.


I was just curious as to what might have influenced the apparent journalling anomaly. I
have a few thoughts (nothing specific) but I'll keep watching :)


Regards
Evan Harris

At 08:54 a.m. 24/02/2005, you wrote:
- First and foremost: Is the SQL statement typical of the workload they
run?  If not, then the performance impact of journalling the SQL
statement doesn't matter.  The ONLY thing that matters is journalling's
impact on their typical workload.
- How tuned is the system in terms of memory pools, cache, etc.?
- How many disk arms & what kind of controllers are at work?
- Any RAID or mirroring?
- Is the journal going to a separate ASP?
- How balanced is the disk usage (see STRASPBAL)?

I'm sure there are several other factors but these sprang to mind pretty
quickly.


John A. Jones, CISSP Americas Information Security Officer Jones Lang LaSalle, Inc. V: +1-630-455-2787 F: +1-312-601-1782 john.jones@xxxxxxxxxx


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