Helmet,

Mogens makes a lot of good points as normal. As usual it's never as simple as 
we'd like it too be and it depends on how your system runs. One thing that is 
worth monitoring is changes in statistic values over time.

For example if your buffer cache hit ratio is normally 85% during your peak on-
line usage but then on it changes to 75% this indicates that something 
significant has changed and probably needs investigating. It doesn't 
necessarily mean you have a performance problem because if the users are happy 
that performance is good and batch is performing as expected then all's OK.
(BTW I'm aware that buffer cache hit ratio statistics in isolation aren't a 
good indicator of performance good or bad.)

HTH

Cheers,

Chris



Quoting Mogens Nørgaard <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:

> Hi Helmut,
> 
> There are so many opinions about this that it's hard to point at one 
> specific document or recommendation. If anything, start with stuff 
> written by Graham Wood (who has done a good deal of the work on it), 
> Bjorn Engsig (ditto), or such guys. Also, Tom Kyte has something about 
> it in his new book, so go look on asktom.oracle.com for his opinions 
> about it.
> 
> If you hope to find threshold numbers for certain values, etc.... then 
> someone would have automated it a loooong time ago. There can be two 
> reasons for this not having happened: It depends on the installation, 
> situation, etc. - or a lot of system-level measurements are in reality 
> useless. That's pretty much my opinion, but thankfully a lot of much 
> smarter people disagree with me.
> 
> Best regards,
> 
> Mogens
> 
> Daiminger, Helmut wrote:
> 
> >Hi!
> >
> >We want to introduce a performance monitoring policy here. We are using the
> >STATSPACK utility. 
> >
> >What are sections in statspack reports to look for? What are threshold
> >numbers for these values?
> >
> >Does anybody have any power points or papers about it?
> >
> >This is 9.2 on HP-UX.
> >
> >Thanks,
> >Helmut
> >
> >
> >  
> >
> 
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Chris Dunscombe

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