Capacity Planning Guide for OAS 9i

Hi all,
I really want to know about is :
"How much server/cpu/memory do I need to support n
number of users?"
So I can decide specification of server that I needed.
I've read technical white paper about 'Oracle
Developer Server 6.0 - A Capacity Planning Guide'
March 1999 and,
'Scalable Web Deployment with Oracle Developer Server
- A Benchmark Comparison of Client/Server and Web
Deployment by Retek Information Systems' November 1998
Is there other twp like that for OAS 9i ?
Regards
Yohanes

The document does not really give figures but more, the way you should plan to estimate your capacity - as such, the document is relevant for 10g as well as 6i
Regards
Grant Ronald
Forms Product Management

Similar Messages

From Forms Product Management - 10g Capacity Planning Guide

We have published a capacity planning guide for Oracle Forms; now available from otn.oracle.com/products/forms.
Regards
Grant Ronald
Forms Product Management

Nice - thanks!

Capacity planning guide

Hello,
I just read the following document: Forms services 6i - Capacity Planning Guide.
I have the following question: Are these figures still valid for Forms services 10g?
Is there any newer documentation available?
Regards Erik

The document does not really give figures but more, the way you should plan to estimate your capacity - as such, the document is relevant for 10g as well as 6i
Regards
Grant Ronald
Forms Product Management

Is there a way to create a plan guide for this query?

How can i create a plan guide for this query，suppose i can't change the query text:
USE AdventureWorks2008R2;
GO
SET NOCOUNT ON;
GO
-- query plan statement starts
DECLARE @Group nvarchar(50), @Sales money;
SET @Group = N'North America';
SET @Sales = 2000000;
SET NOCOUNT OFF;
SELECT FirstName, LastName, SalesYTD
FROM Sales.vSalesPerson
WHERE TerritoryGroup = @Group and SalesYTD >= @Sales;
-- query plan statement ends
AdventureWorks2008R2's parameterization option is simple, i want this type of query can reuse plan:
DECLARE @Group nvarchar(50), @Sales money;
SET @Group = N'Other Country';
SET @Sales = 88;
SET NOCOUNT OFF;
SELECT FirstName, LastName, SalesYTD
FROM Sales.vSalesPerson
WHERE TerritoryGroup = @Group and SalesYTD >= @Sales;
I tried many times ,but it didn't work:
declare @xml nvarchar(max) -- the plan i want to reuse
set @xml = (select cast (query_plan as nvarchar(max))
from sys.dm_exec_query_plan (0x060006001464570B405D92620200000001000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000))
-- create plan guide
exec sp_create_plan_guide
@name ='Test'
,@stmt=N'SELECT FirstName, LastName, SalesYTD
FROM Sales.vSalesPerson
WHERE TerritoryGroup = @Group and SalesYTD >= @Sales;'
,@type =N'sql'
,@params =N'@Group nvarchar(50), @Sales money'
,@hints = @xml;
Thanks.

I guess you don't wanna fire these queries "adhoc" but prepared instead to reuse the plan:
exec sp_executesql N'SELECT FirstName, LastName, SalesYTD FROM Sales.vSalesPerson WHERE TerritoryGroup = @Group and SalesYTD >= @Sales',
N'@Group nvarchar(50), @Sales money', N'Other Country',88
exec sp_executesql N'SELECT FirstName, LastName, SalesYTD FROM Sales.vSalesPerson WHERE TerritoryGroup = @Group and SalesYTD >= @Sales',
N'@Group nvarchar(50), @Sales money', N'North America',2000000
Bodo Michael Danitz - MCT, MCITP - free consultant - performance specialist - www.sql-server.de

Capacity planning guide lines

I would like to know, especially for Planning module, whetherthere is a capacity planning document on disk space allocationdepending on number of users. For example, for 100 users to useplanning module, how much disk space is requred? Thanks,SP

The document does not really give figures but more, the way you should plan to estimate your capacity - as such, the document is relevant for 10g as well as 6i
Regards
Grant Ronald
Forms Product Management

We need to do a capacity planning/sizing for DB

Can you please provide any template/suggestion for DB capacity planning

Dear dba,
Database capacity planning will be based on the volume of the data that you wanted to load to the database.
For instance you are planning to trace the performance on the fixed line circuits. Take some sample performance files from the vendors and see the files' sizes. According to those file sizes estimate the average load and see the SLA for the period that the files will be stored on the database.
I have never heard of any template or a suggestion methodology for database capacity planning rather than simple calculations like sum, multiply etc.
Can you please elaborate more and we may have some additional information on your concerns.
Regards.
Ogan

Planning Guides for Sharepoint Online

Hi,
Total noob to sharepoint online after several years with System Center. So we need to develop a new Intranet with a CMS for our company using Sharepoint online. Are there any best practice guides, or templates we can use to help in the design of a Sharepoint
Online Intranet Site?

I know the portal of MSDN is currently lousy and looks like it is not meant for enterprise developers. (Maybe you can find something in the Office part).
However, this forum is for the UI interface Windows Forms classes, apis and components.
Try the Sharepoint forum. The easiest way to find forums is currently using Google.
https://social.msdn.microsoft.com/Forums/office/en-US/home?category=sharepoint
Success
Cor

Capacity planning question for 11g DB server

We are building a new 2-node RAC cluster for our new application; what is the general rule of thumb for number of CPUs, memory?
env: 2-node RAC, RH5, 11gR2

If this is a packaged application, the application vendor should be able to help you with this sort of sizing since they know what factors are going to be most important to resource utilization.
If this is a custom application, you'd need to talk to the development and architecture teams that built the application. Without any idea what the application is doing, we don't even know what metrics to ask about in order to guess at the requirements. For some systems, it will be the number of users. For other systems, it will be the types of users or the modules that are configured. Some systems will scale based on the amount of data, others will be independent of data volume but will depend on the number of middle tier servers. And it will always depend heavily on how efficient the code is-- a system that is built to take advantage of Oracle and to maximize efficiency, for example, will require much less hardware to do the same amount of work than a system that is built to be database agnostic that hasn't been optimized for efficiency.
Justin

Capacity planning considerations for low volume iPad Policy Management

We're looking at placing a Mac mini in the DMZ for the sole purpose of providing remote iPad (only) enrollment services and policy management/enforcement. We have a pool of about 15 iPads with more trickling in here and there - nothing dramatic...
I know this is somewhat of a subjective call but how much horsepower would you recommend between the apparent $560.00 to $2k+ price range for Mac Mini's. We don't expect a lot of churn in the enforcement/policy management realm once the devices are enrolled. Yes, I am aware that Mac Mini's aren't necessary intended for use outside of the home (in corporate environments) but my guess is that a Mac Pro is overkill for the intended purpose...
Any all opinions, considerations welcome and thanks...

Ivor:
Using Dunning by Collection Strategy method, this is delivered as standard. To do so on your own, use event 1799. In the standard event you could see where this is being executed for the collection steps.
regards,
bill.

Capacity Planning for Azure Managed Cache Service Spreadsheet Missing

I'm currently choosing between dedicated in-role caching and the azure managed cache service. It seems pretty clear that for in-role caching one must consider the cache access frequency when choosing the in-role cache size (as demonstrated by the capacity
planning spreadsheet found here http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh914129.aspx although the documentation states "Your application
is the only consumer of the cache. There are no predefined quotas or throttling. Physical capacity (memory and other physical resources) is the only limiting factor.")
It is less clear if this is also the case for the azure managed cache service since the documentation simply states:
“Now, there are no predefined quotas on bandwidth and connections. Physical capacity is the only limiting
factor and you only pay based upon the cache size. You can now focus solely on your application and its data needs.”
and the capacity planning guide spreadsheet found here:
http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/dn386139.aspx
does not lead the actual spreadsheet.
Is there some way to get the capacity planning guide spreadsheet for the azure managed cache service? If not, can someone tell me whether we need to consider cache access frequency (and not just size) when choosing the azure managed cache service?
Thanks!

Just kidding, I found the planning spreadsheets here:
http://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=30000
That said, I'm still unsure of whether the data read/write frequency (bandwidth) is relevant in choosing capacity:
In role:
"Your
application is the only consumer of the cache. There are no predefined quotas or throttling. Physical capacity (memory and other physical resources) is the only limiting factor."
Managed:
“Now,
there are no predefined quotas on bandwidth and connections. Physical capacity is the only limiting factor and you only pay based upon the cache size. You can now focus solely on your application and its data needs.”
I'm confused because when using the caching capacity planner spreadsheet,
when the number reads/second is increased, a greater cache size is recommended. But why would I need a larger cache size if the same object is being read by multiple users and there is not limit on bandwidth?

How to go about capacity planning for storage ?

Hi Experts,
How to go about Capacity Planning? For instance if clients wants to upgrade to new server and new storage and asks us how much additional storage do you need for next 5 years, how can calculate the amount of storage.
I don't have any baseline info about the server of past years. Where can I start and any scripts you guys use for doing capacity planning?
Appreciate your help.
Thank you.
Sam

Please see this link:
SQLAuthority News – Storage and SQL Server Capacity Planning and configuration...
T-SQL Articles
T-SQL e-book by TechNet Wiki Community
T-SQL blog

Capacity planning for inspection

Hi,
I would like to plan for capacity required to complete inspection lots at our labs. This should include inspection types for 01, 03, 04 and 08. Is there a way I can do this in SAP ? I am planning to use an enhancement and create a planned order for every inspection lot (1:1 relation). But I don't know how that will work. Does anyone have any ideas ?
Thanks

Hi GS,
I think that's a good question, might not have been explored much.
I think, you can try to utilize the potential of "Quality Work Center" attached to inspection operations, and activate Machine and Labor as capacity categories, use relevant formulas and try the standard Capacity planning process for PP.
For more details, please go through the links -
1. http://scn.sap.com/community/erp/manufacturing-pp/blog/2013/10/23/capacity-planning-or-scheduling-leveling-maybe-sequencing
2. Capacity planning - ERP Operations - SCN Wiki
3. Capacity Planning (PP-CRP) - SAP Library
4. http://scn.sap.com/docs/DOC-49431
Please do further search on this subject and work with PP consultant to use this functionality. Finally share your results once you are done
Thanks,
Arijit

Capacity sizing document for Forms on iAS(Oracle Application Server)

Hi,
I need to know from where I can get Capacity planning document for Forms on Oracle Application Server for Intel/Solaris/Aix arch.Please Advise.
Regards,
Noman

Hi,
we have several developers working with developer suite 10g. Our OAS runs on Linux as yours. All our developers work locally using windows-pc's. We have a samba share we use to move the developed sources to the linux box. On the linux box with have some scirpts to compile the sources and move them to the runtime-directory.
The final integration test in then done using the installed application on the oas.
This works without having any problems for more two years now.
btw: Be aware of the problems you will run into when moving an application from windows to linux:
-> All filename ar Case-sensitive
-> the writing of module-names in OPEN_FORM, NEW_FORM, CALL_FORM must match exactly the filename (in other words: call_form, open_form and new_form is also case-sensitive
-> Attached librarys are also case-sensitive, even if there are shown in uppercase in the module-navigator.
hope this helps.
Edited by: aweiden on 08.11.2008 18:05

SOA - EAM capacity planning

I have been handed an assignment to prepare "capacity planning documentation" for what is termed "Enterprise Application Messaging"(EAM). I am looking at the documentation for Oracle Fusion Middleware and in particular Oracle® Fusion Middleware Installation Guide for Oracle WebLogic Server 12c Release 1 (12.1.1) which has some basic installation prerequisites. This is a good start but I know that there is more to capacity planning in the context of this EAM notion like for instance a database to persist messages etc and then there are the "speeds and feeds" to consider.
My question is: Are there any white papers, best practices or Open World presentations that are more current than the 10g documentation and presentations I have found on searching that would cast the Oracle Fusion middleware more in a "generic EAM context" than this 12 C product installation documentation I am looking at?

Thank you for the quick reply and the great links you gave, I am reviewing them before proceeding.
I agree, the EAM is a mysterious acronym...I'm not sure who dreamed it up, but to me, it means SOA and OSB and that is what we will be building in a new datacenter. I believe it may be a "home grown" acronym to try to keep from becoming too vendor oriented with our high level documentation...we have a bunch of Microsoft afecianados here who would like to place something like "Biztalk" into the mix, so maybe they got the powers to be to invent a more generic acronym.
Yes, I have also found that I need to look at the 11g not 12C docs due to certification issues, hopefully resolved in a couple of weeks I'm told.
There are some great diagrams you pointed me to and I sincerely appreciate your quick reply...thanks a million!
-JLP

Weblogic capacity planning /processor sizing?

does anyone have suggestions regarding processor sizing for weblogic server?
does BEA post any recommendations based on expected page views per second or
anything of the sort?

Contact your sales rep. They should be able to provide capacity planning guide.
Kumar
joe paterno wrote:
does anyone have suggestions regarding processor sizing for weblogic server?
does BEA post any recommendations based on expected page views per second or
anything of the sort?

Capacity Planning Guide for OAS 9i

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