SSAS performance counters - 0 views

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  #1 Sergey Leifer on 02 Sep 10

   

  SSAS performance counters
  
  
  * Direct hit ratio - Ratio of cache direct hits to cache lookups, for the period between obtaining counter values. Higher is better.
  * Evictions / sec - Rate of evictions from the cache. This is per partition per cube per database. Typically due to background cleaner. Could indicate memory issue is the cache is being excessively cleaned.
  * Misses / sec - Rate of cache misses. High ratio indicates that queries are having to go to disk
  * Current Connections - Current number of client connections established.
  * Current user sessions - Current number of user sessions established.
  * Total calculation covers - Total number of of calculation covering subcubes in MDX query plan. High value means that queries are being resolved cell by cell instead of block operations.
  * Total cells calculated - Total number of cell properties calculated. High value means queries being resolved cell by cell.
  * Total recomputes - Total number of cells recomputed due to error
  * Memory Usage KB - Memory usage of the server process. Same as perfmon counter for ProcessPrivateBytes.
  * Dimension queries / sec - high number means heavy trips to the storage engine
  * Measure group queries / sec - high number means heavy trips to the storage engine
  * Available Mbytes - Available MBytes is the amount of physical memory available to processes running on the computer
  * Page Faults / sec - high page faults / sec could indicate inadequate memory. Counter has both hard and soft page faults. Soft page faults are okay. Hard page faults require disk access and can hinder performance.
  * % Processor Time - > 80 % constant value indicates inadequate processor power
  * Avg. Disk Queue Length - disk queues occur when the disk is busy reading or writing information. High disk queue lengths indicate inadequate disk performance. Rule of thumb is Avg. Disk Queue Length < 3 for an extended period.

   

  <div class="cArrow"> </div><div class="cContentInner">SSAS performance counters <br /> <br /> <br /> * Direct hit ratio - Ratio of cache direct hits to cache lookups, for the period between obtaining counter values. Higher is better. <br /> * Evictions / sec - Rate of evictions from the cache. This is per partition per cube per database. Typically due to background cleaner. Could indicate memory issue is the cache is being excessively cleaned. <br /> * Misses / sec - Rate of cache misses. High ratio indicates that queries are having to go to disk <br /> * Current Connections - Current number of client connections established. <br /> * Current user sessions - Current number of user sessions established. <br /> * Total calculation covers - Total number of of calculation covering subcubes in MDX query plan. High value means that queries are being resolved cell by cell instead of block operations. <br /> * Total cells calculated - Total number of cell properties calculated. High value means queries being resolved cell by cell. <br /> * Total recomputes - Total number of cells recomputed due to error <br /> * Memory Usage KB - Memory usage of the server process. Same as perfmon counter for ProcessPrivateBytes. <br /> * Dimension queries / sec - high number means heavy trips to the storage engine <br /> * Measure group queries / sec - high number means heavy trips to the storage engine <br /> * Available Mbytes - Available MBytes is the amount of physical memory available to processes running on the computer <br /> * Page Faults / sec - high page faults / sec could indicate inadequate memory. Counter has both hard and soft page faults. Soft page faults are okay. Hard page faults require disk access and can hinder performance. <br /> * % Processor Time - > 80 % constant value indicates inadequate processor power <br /> * Avg. Disk Queue Length - disk queues occur when the disk is busy reading or writing information. High disk queue lengths indicate inadequate disk performance. Rule of thumb is Avg. Disk Queue Length < 3 for an extended period.</div>

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