ICTCity

So we will do his job :P Can you please tell me which kind of test have you done? The more you are specific, the more I can help you :)

Remove that check and set manually the value (48000) make sure you have enough space! ahhhhh ok but this is normal! FREE is something different from AVAILABLE but actually you must check the AVAILABLE and not the FREE ). You still have more than 10 gb ) Basically the difference between FREE and AVAILABLE is: FREE: it contains 0 (zeros) and actually has never been used (this will always be a small number, some exceptions may apply...) AVAILABLE: this memory has something inside but... it's not required. Some (too many) programs use the RAM and then they forget or don't want to free up the memory completely. So this part of ram is in stand-by. actually is not free (because it has something inside, not used but it's still something), BUT windows or other programs can use it to work ) Don't watch the free memory, better the available )

Remember the anti virus... I had bad experiences with nod32...

Everything looks fine 21 used ) set the pagefile as FIXED size (use the command provided before) just in case. When happens that you run out of ram, post a print screen with the ram utilization (by process of course). A good point is to create a fixed pagefile, remember to reboot :)

Best practices say that your pagefile should be 1.5 greater than your ram. So if you have 32 gb of ram, your pagefile will be 48 GB. To make this modification, run (as administrator) this command (in command prompt): wmic computersystem where name="%computername%" set AutomaticManagedPagefile=False wmic pagefileset where name="C:\\pagefile.sys" set InitialSize=48000,MaximumSize=48000 This will create a FIXED pagefile of 48 gb. Of course you must first be sure that you have 48 gb free on your disk. I would like to know WHICH process is using so much RAM. Open the task manager and check the MEMORY column. The first value should be SQL, and the second should be the one related to the use of your 12 GB. Let me know.

Glade to hear this :) This is not a common "mistake" but it happens. Anyway if you still notice poor performances we can still further investigate. Waiting for ur next thread :)

Good :) I think you were using something like a single shared disk which is not really good. Anyway keep in mind that the problem comes out AFTER installing SQL... If you need further help feel free to ask :)

Well I want check but 100 mb/s is a good speed. With HDD you can't have too much speed. Even the 100 is not real.

Do not disable SQL, exclude it from nod32 real time scan. It looks like another situation that happened to me. The problem was the same... I hope that if you disable nod32 the situation will be better. If not we must follow the others options.

The picture was taken when the server is at full load?! it's doing nothing... I saw that you have nod32... try to disable the NETWORK DISK SCANNING (I can't remember the exact sentence) and make sure that the SQL executable is disabled. Just to try, disable nod32 and try if the situation goes better.

Yeah I know... PM links to me (upload somewhere).

Ok, I wait until you tell me the perfomances seen on res monitor.

SQL is RAM and DIsk consuming, but a drop from 311 to 22.8 looks a bit too much. Said that... do you have SSDs or HDD? Because 311 it's really a high value! What I think right now is that you have many concurrent operations to your shared storage. If you open the RESOURCE MONITOR and expand the DISK section (do not log, just watch) during queries and so on, do you notice a high value of the process sqlserver.exe OR networkservice.exe or other? When I say high value I mean something greater than 30 MB/s. Another thing. How do you have installed your sql? Windows and sql on the same partition?

So the network is separated... just a question... which services are running on that storage? SQL, then? How many VMs? How many PHISICAL DISKS do you have in your storage?

well more or less yes... Go to the server and type (command prompt) ipconfig and write down the IP. Then do the same thing on the storage (you should login into your dell and somewhere you should see the network configuration), write down all the IPs that you can find. If you prefer you can post pictures. If the IPs are on the same class, then you are on the same network. If you don't know how to notice this, simply post the IP addresses.

Yes you're right. This is called VLANs. Don't spend too much time on the storage config, most of your problems are related to the network ) trust me.

You've found the solution ) You're already lucky with 20 MB/s on the same network... really! You should tell somebody (who installed the network) to SEPARATE the networks. So basically: 2 VLANs: 1 for LAN 2 for STORAGE On your windows box you will have AT LEAST 2 NICs one for LAN and the other for STORAGE. Once done you will notice a speed up to 50 MB/s Then of course you may have other problems like bad config of your storage or disks. But usually when somebody tells me that the storage is slow the answer is NETWORK! If you need further help feel free to ask.

Hi, I have many ideas but first a question: Yours disks are on the LOCAL SERVER or on a SHARED STORAGE (NAS - SAN)? If so (I think it is because of "poweredge storage"), do you have a dedicated network for your storage and a separate for "LAN" traffic?

Questions: "But if i configure a private Ip in the series of 192.168.1.1 or something like this i am able to browse for internet but can not access internet using public IP's" If you set a PRIVATE IP to your server you can SURF ON INTERNET? And if you set a PUBLIC IP to your server YOU CANNOT SURF, right? " there is no router in between the server" That's quite impossible... if you can surf internet with a PRIVATE address there's something somewhere that gives you a public ip. Are you sure that nobody is using your public IP? Can you provide a network diagram?

Of course it works if it's in domain. If you specify the DNS server you don't have to join domain. Let's say your dns is @ 192.168.1.100 you set this DNS IP to client's config and then you will be able to reach your machine by name. Check you test: C:\Users\abc>nslookup - 192.168.90.6 Default Server: UnKnown Address: 192.168.90.6 If your machine doesn't have a DNS it will never resolve yours names.

Ok that's really strange. The two users are on the same OU? We must find the difference between the two...

Where have you read this? You can of course deploy other images... What does "is windows 2008 included inside win7 vista and xp" mean?

Hi all. First: don't ask WHEN Second: don't ask WHEN I'm writing a network guide (something like CCNA study guide) but: - This guide will be FREE OF CHARGE - This guide will be PUBLIC - This guide WILL NOT BE OFFICIALLY ASSOCIATED WITH CISCO OR ANY OTHER VENDOR / CERTIFICATION. I write this guide when I have time and when I want. It takes time so don't ask "when it comes?". It can be possible too that I decide to don't make this guide anymore. If you have wishes or ideas... ask... please don't write something like: "Hey talk about VLANs or DNS or NAT" this is obvious. And please don't write "Hey talk about how to implement Active Directory". THIS WILL BE A NETWORK GUIDE. Yeah I will use cisco's devices but because I know them and I also have a good simulator. I'm just thinking if I want to publish chapter per chapter or just once when everything is finished... Stay tuned ^^

Mhhh try this: http://stackoverflow.com/questions/2805311/403-forbidden-access-is-denied-asp-net-mvc There are more or less 5 solutions and I'm pretty sure one of them works.

I think you're right. It looks like these are not the drivers for your server. Ok try this. Find the EXACT model of your GPU and go to the manufacture website (ati, nvidia, ...) and download driver from there. Let's try this )