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Showing posts with label Database. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Database. Show all posts
Sunday, March 21, 2010
A simple way to deploy databases
SQL Compare makes it straightforward to bring your production databases up-to-date. "It's awesome. It clearly shows database differences in a way that is easy to understand." Marius Roets, Manager of Integration Solutions. Download SQL Compare today.
Sunday, March 14, 2010
We loaded 1TB in just 30 Minutes
Overview:
In February 2008, Microsoft announced a record-breaking data load using Microsoft® SQL Server® Integration Services (SSIS): 1 TB of data in less than 30 minutes. That data load, using SQL Server Integration Services, was 30% faster than the previous best time using a commercial ETL tool. This paper outlines what it took: the software, hardware, and configuration used. We will describe what we did to achieve that result, and offer suggestions for how to relate these techniques to typical scenarios. Even for customers who don't have needs quite like this benchmark, such efforts can teach a lot about getting optimal performance.
Details:
This system is very easy to understand. There are 56 streams of data generated as a flat file that means there will be 56 instances of the SSIS package executing in parrallel and they all will write to a single Database.
Physical Topology:

For more details please click here
In February 2008, Microsoft announced a record-breaking data load using Microsoft® SQL Server® Integration Services (SSIS): 1 TB of data in less than 30 minutes. That data load, using SQL Server Integration Services, was 30% faster than the previous best time using a commercial ETL tool. This paper outlines what it took: the software, hardware, and configuration used. We will describe what we did to achieve that result, and offer suggestions for how to relate these techniques to typical scenarios. Even for customers who don't have needs quite like this benchmark, such efforts can teach a lot about getting optimal performance.
Details:
This system is very easy to understand. There are 56 streams of data generated as a flat file that means there will be 56 instances of the SSIS package executing in parrallel and they all will write to a single Database.
Physical Topology:

For more details please click here
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