Select the desired SQL Server instance, and on the New button to create the database. Specify the desired database name. MDW may be an appropriate name. Map users and logins to the roles for the Management Data Warehouse. the wizard to complete the needed tasks. Right-click on Data Collection again and select Configure Management Data Warehouse. Select Set up data collection. Allow the wizard to complete the needed tasks. Right-click on Data Collection and select Refresh. A new folder of System Data Collection Sets is now available. Moreover, reports are now available for the Collection Sets. The System Data Collection Sets include predefined properties such as collection mode and frequency, upload frequency, and retention period. You may change values using SQL Server Management Studio (right-click on the Collection Set and select Properties). The three System Data Collection Sets include: Disk Query Statistics. This is of immense value to Siebel Administrators and Database Administrators since it is now easier to identify resource-intensive SQL statements. Right-click on Data Collection and select Reports -> Query Statistics History. SQL statements can be ranked (sorted) by CPU, Duration, Total I/O, Physical Reads, and Logical Writes. Server Activity. The report Server Activity History presents a dashboard of metrics for the Database Administrator, including % CPU, Memory Disk I/O Usage, Network Usage, SQL Server Waits, and SQL Server Activity. Once collecting data, the Database Administrator can easily obtain symptoms and trends on the health of the Siebel database. Policy-based Management Policy-based Management is a framework for managing one or more instances of SQL Server 2008. Database Administrators can use this framework to ensure the overall system configuration is in compliance with best practices, monitor and prevent changes to the system that violate best practices, and reduce total cost of ownership by simplifying administration tasks. For example, the Database Administrator can implement a Policy that periodically checks many items in the configuration, including the parameter Max Degree of Parallelism.
Select the desired SQL Server instance, and on the New button to create the database. Specify the desired database name. MDW may be an appropriate name. Map users and logins to the roles for the Management Data Warehouse. the wizard to complete the needed tasks. Right-click on Data Collection again and select Configure Management Data Warehouse. Select Set up data collection. Allow the wizard to complete the needed tasks. Right-click on Data Collection and select Refresh. A new folder of System Data Collection Sets is now available. Moreover, reports are now available for the Collection Sets. The System Data Collection Sets include predefined properties such as collection mode and frequency, upload frequency, and retention period. You may change values using SQL Server Management Studio (right-click on the Collection Set and select Properties). The three System Data Collection Sets include: Disk Query Statistics. This is of immense value to Siebel Administrators and Database Administrators since it is now easier to identify resource-intensive SQL statements. Right-click on Data Collection and select Reports -> Query Statistics History. SQL statements can be ranked (sorted) by CPU, Duration, Total I/O, Physical Reads, and Logical Writes. Server Activity. The report Server Activity History presents a dashboard of metrics for the Database Administrator, including % CPU, Memory Disk I/O Usage, Network Usage, SQL Server Waits, and SQL Server Activity. Once collecting data, the Database Administrator can easily obtain symptoms and trends on the health of the Siebel database. Policy-based Management Policy-based Management is a framework for managing one or more instances of SQL Server 2008. Database Administrators can use this framework to ensure the overall system configuration is in compliance with best practices, monitor and prevent changes to the system that violate best practices, and reduce total cost of ownership by simplifying administration tasks. For example, the Database Administrator can implement a Policy that periodically checks many items in the configuration, including the parameter Max Degree of Parallelism.
SQL_Server_2008_for_Siebel_CRM_Applications.docx