In the high-tech tangle of our time, more cores usually mean a slower tick-tock in the CPU clock. The sage database administrators find themselves revisiting the old battleground of processor usage. The latest update to DBPLUS Performance Monitor (Version 2024.2) includes significant enhancements that aid in this monitoring. Particularly through its dedicated page for OS statistics—OS Stat Page.
The act of backing up databases may seem like a routine chore but it’s an art form, practiced by those who maneuver through the digital aisles with the finesse of a cat burglar and the foresight of a chess master. Much like a well-timed joke or a perfectly brewed cup of coffee, timing in backups is everything.
It ensures that the digital lifeblood of your business keeps pulsing through the veins of your operations, even when fate throws a wrench in the works. This set of good practices for database backups may not make you a master of all, but it will certainly steer you clear of the most dangerous (and costly) mistakes.
We’ve been tinkering with DBPLUS PERFORMANCE MONITOR, again, and this time it’s all about getting a handle on those elusive user sessions with a feature that’s as adaptable as a chameleon in a rainbow—session grouping.
Statistics can lie—” The only statistics you can trust are those you falsified yourself” This old adage attributed to Sir Winston Churchill rings especially true if you’re dealing with daily database monitoring. When data is only captured in 15-minute intervals, transient issues that can severely impact performance might slip through the cracks, unnoticed and unaddressed until they’ve already caused significant problems.
In the newest release of the DBPLUS PERFORMANCE MONITOR, we’re extremely excited to show you the solution that the new functionality brings to the table.
On one side of the arena stands PostgreSQL, the open-source prodigy born from academic innovation. It’s teeming with versatility and daring to push relational databases into new realms. Across the divide, SQL Server emerges from the titan Microsoft. And it’s a real behemoth woven deeply into the fabric of corporate IT infrastructure, boasting seamless integration and formidable power.
Are you rooting for the rebel with a cause or the knight in shining software?
There’s a peculiar habit among some database professionals occasionally to toss logical and physical replication into the same bin. One might as well say socks and shoes are the same because, after all, they both go on your feet, right? But as anyone who’s tried wearing socks in the snow can attest, similarities on the surface can hide a whole universe of differences between logical vs physical replication.
Blurring together logical and physical replication, or neglecting their differences can lead to inefficient data management strategies. Each method has its merits and ideal scenarios of use. Knowing just when to apply each one—understanding their unique roles in the spectrum of data management—helps avoid unnecessary workload, optimizes performance, and ensures data integrity.