SQL Server Performance

  • Home
  • Articles
  • Forums
  • Tips
  • Training
  • FAQ's
  • Blogs
  • Software
  • Books
  • About Us
RSS Feeds
Sign in | Join


FAQ Topics

All FAQ's
General DBA
General Developer
DBA Performance Tuning
Developer Performance Tuning
Clustering
Error Messages

USEFUL SITES :

ASP.NET Tutorials
Windows and SQL Azure Tutorials
Cloud Hosting Magazine
SharePoint Tutorials
Windows Server Help

Write for Us

Share your SQL Server knowledge with others and raise your profile in the community More...
Latest Articles

A High Level Comparison Between Oracle and SQL Server - Part ...
A High Level Comparison Between Oracle and SQL Server - Part ...
A High Level Comparison Between Oracle and SQL Server - Part ...
A High Level Comparison Between Oracle and SQL Server

More     
 
Latest FAQ's

Add Node to A SQL Server failover Cluster failed with invalid ...
SQL Server Destination remote server error
Setting Up Data And Log Files For SQL Server
Will Check Constraints Improve Database Performance?

More     
   
Latest Software Reviews

dbForge Review
Spotlight on ApexSQL Diff - Server-based database comparison tool ...
Spotlight on ApexSQL Data Diff - Server-based database comparison tool ...
Spotlight on ApexSQL Doc 2008

More     

How to Integrate Performance Monitor and SQL Profiler



SQL Server profiler displays data about a large number of SQL Server events. Whereas Windows System Monitor graphically displays information about the server internals. You can merge the two sets of information and walk through a scenario viewing both perspectives using SQL Server Profiler.
 
To set up the dual-perspective experience, you need to simultaneously capture server performance using both Performance Monitor’s Counter Logs and SQL Server Profiler. The steps to do this are listed below:

  1. Configure System Monitor with the exact counters you want to view later. Be sure to get the scale and everything just right. Set up the Counter Log to the exact same configuration.
  2. Configure Profiler with the right set of trace events. They must include the start and end time data columns so that Profiler can integrate the two logs later. Save the profiler and close profiler.
  3. Manually start the Counter Log. Open SQL Profiler trace code to start the server-side trace.
  4. When the test is complete, stop both the counter Log and the server side trace. You need to stop the SQL Profiler which is a negative point in this.
  5. Open profiler and open the saved trace file.
  6. Use the File->Import Performance Data menu command to import the Counter Log. You have the option of selecting only the important counters from the performance monitor. There will be performance issues if you select too many counters.








C# Help and Tutorials | PHP MySQL Tutorial | Sharepoint Tutorial | Azure Tutorial | Cloud Hosting Magazine | ASP.NET Tutorials | Windows Server Help | Windows Phone Pro | Silverlight Ace | Visual Studio Tutorials | Home | Peformance Articles | Audit Articles | Business Intelligence Articles | Clustering Articles | Developer Articles | Reporting Services Articles | DBA Articles | ASP.NET / ADO.NET Articles | SQL Server Training Videos | DBA FAQ's | Developer Peformance FAQ's | DBA Peformance FAQ's | Developer FAQ's | Clustering FAQ's | Error Messages | Audit Tool Reviews | Backup Tool Reviews | Coding Tool Reviews | Compare Tool Reviews | Documentation Tool Reviews | Design Tool Reviews | Monitoring Tool Reviews | Log Tool Reviews | Reporting Tool Reviews | Clustering Tool Reviews | Security Tool Reviews | Change Management Tool Reviews | Remote Access Tool Reviews | Book Reviews | Security Tool Reviews | ADO.NET / ASP.NET | Administration | Analysis/OLAP Services | Application Development | Configuration | Components | ETL | Hardware | High Availability | Hints | Index | Misc | Operating Systems | Performance Tuning | Replication | T-SQL | Views


              © 2010 Jude O'Kelly. All rights reserved