Key server sizing guidelines

Hi All,
Working on the getVPN requirement. need some help on the key server sizing guidelines. Kindly guide and forward any relevant document you have.
Thanking you in anticipation.
Regards,
Bhavesh

Thank you Werner!!
I bumped that up as well and went with 2x extract size...just to be safe!
Chuck

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Sun hardware sizing guidelines

I am looking for server sizing guidelines for running Oracle apps 11i on Sun hardware. Is there any documentation available for this?
Thanks

Hi,
I believe this information is not published to end-users. However, your Sun or Oracle representative can contact Sun-Oracle Applications Technology Center where this information can be obtained.
MilosM

Oracle 10g server sizing information

We are planning to implement WEBMTHODS and METAMATRIX tool. These apps require Oracle database. We are planning 3 HP rp4410 servers running HP-UX 11i. One foe WEBMETHODS APP, ONE FOR METAMATRIX. BOTH APPS are using one ORACLE DB server.
I am looking some type of ORACLE 10g server sizing information to support ny hardware configuration. Can someone help me where to find this information?
Thanks.

Hi
What is AFAIK? As Far As I Know
Can you send the contact info?Unless you're not living in the same country (please see my profile), I don't think it would make any sense. I do know that hp.at offers sizing information.
If you are refering to Just HP support I did contact
them. They asked me to contact Oracle. I am looking
for some guideline documentation.So thing are a bit different in your country ...
C.

Different hardware for GETVPN Key server

Hi,
Can I use different platforms for Key server and COOP key server ? I belive it is just IPSec or GDOI relation between the two and platform is not related. Can I have some guidelines or link from Cisco on this ? Please help
regards
Prasad

Hardware and software requirements:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/iosswrel/ps6537/ps6586/ps6635/ps7180/product_data_sheet0900aecd80582067.html
For more information you can visit the below listed link
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/prod/collateral/iosswrel/ps6537/ps6586/ps6635/ps7180/deployment_guide_c07_554713.html
Regards,
Jatin

Sizing Guideline for Sourcing 7.0

Hello,
I have read the Sizing Guideline for Sourcing 7.0 in the Installation Guide. For a small installation (less than 50 concurrent users) SAP is recommending the following:
App Server - Quad Core Processor, 16 GB
DB Server - Quad Core Processor, 16 GB
Having done WAS JAVA sizing for quite sometime, I feel this is on a very higher side. In our implementation we will have max 10 concurrent users. So I feel the following should be good enough
App + DB Server - Dual Core Processor, 8 GB
As per my exp, 1core and 4GB will be for OS and DB, remaining 1core and 4 GB for 1 CE Server Node.
I request all the experienced people please suggest if this will work. If not please share some rational so that I can convince the customer rationally without saying thats minimum recommendation from SAP
Regards,
Jai

Jai,
Optimizer can be on same server as of contract generation, CG use very little memory as its only service used to created document for CLM. but it should be on different server other than E-Sourcing server
E-Sourcing can work without optimizer also, Its is prefered where there are complex bid responses or large no of response are there.
~Ankush

Query regarding server sizing

HI Everyone
If anybody can tell me the url or if anyone can send me the <b>document regarding Server Sizing on AIX5.2 server</b> it would be really helpful.
Points will be awarded for helpful answers.
Regards
Rajeev.

Dear Rajeev,
To avoid problems with undersized/oversized hardware, please make a difference between minimum product requirements, which are usually described in the product availability matrix or the installation guide, and the runtime requirements related to concrete load usage (number of concurrent users, size of objects and so on).
It is highly recommended not to only consider the minimum hardware requirements recommendation, but to as early as possible determine the runtime requirements by using the
SAP Quick Sizer http://service.sap.com/quicksizer and the documents which are provided under http://service.sap.com/sizing -> Sizing Guidelines.
Best regards,
Sylvia

Oracle Server Sizing

Hello.
I'm looking for some advice on server sizing.
I currently work a small/medium sizing manufacturing company. We are currently using a mix of different versions of FoxPro (cringe) and are in the process of planning an upgrade path to Oracle.
We have about 10-15gb of corporate data in foxpro tables and have roughly 50 users, probably only 15-30 concurrently accessing data at any given point during the day.
We have 3 data entry staff who would do the bulk of the transactions, the remaining users sporadically query the data sporadically throughout the day.
It's very hard for me to determine querires per minute though, but I would guess it's easily under 500 per minute (that's at least double what I really think it is)
I am hoping to run Oracle 10g Standard Edition on Linux or Windows.
Can anybody offer me some advice to what type of hardware I will require?
I am hoping to be able to run:
Single P4 or AMD64 in the 3GHz+ range
2Gb+ RAM
RAID 5, 3 x 36GB, 15000RPM disks (possibly 1 online spare)
We aren't a big company, so Oracle licensing cost is a major factor as to which direction we plan for - a multi processor version of Oracle 10g is many times more expensive than a single processor edition.
What hardware would you recommend?

You're probably more in the 10g Standard Edition One camp ($5,000 per CPU for a perpetual license) than just a plain Standard Edition ($15,000 per CPU for a perpetual license) since you're not going to be using servers that support more than 2 CPU's.
Without knowing more about exactly how expensive the queries are (i.e. whether you have users periodically looking up the list of widgets that go into a particular product or whether you have users looking through years of past history, aggregating sales by quarter, by region, and by 14 other dimensions), I'd wager that a single CPU box with 2 GB of RAM would be more than enough. If you anticipate growing quickly in the next few years, it might make sense to buy a machine that was capable of running 2 CPU's with only 1 installed right now.
Justin
Distributed Database Consulting, Inc.
http://www.ddbcinc.com/askDDBC

DMS server sizing calculation

HI Gurus,
My client has given that Finance department is generating documents around 20 GB per month (includes all types of format) now i have to create the Server sizing for this 20 GB kindly help on how to proceed. Is there is any standard calculation for this.
Regards
Kannan

Recommended approach for managing Finance documents is SAP Archivelink solution(refer previous posts in forum).
Content server sizing is a separate exercise that you need to carry out in conjunction with your Basis team and the customer. Capture details along parameters like Office/Plant from where docs would be accessed, the available network bandwidth,number of users,number of transactions per day,maximum size of a single file,number of documents generated/day that would be uploaded and the growth plan for the next 3 years.Once done,the Basis team will provide you with details like CPU,RAM,OS,bandwidth and hard disk space that would be needed from which the cost can be calculated.
Regards,
Pradeepkumar Haragoldavar

Server sizing method for SAP-PS module

Dear Experts,
can anybody throw some light on how to do server sizing when the database is Oracle.
Thanks in adv.
regards
Ashis

Sizing is usually done together with the hardware partner.
Check
http://service.sap.com/quicksizer
Markus

Server sizing doccument

Seek help to design server sizing for HP-Unix/AIX System, with oracle databse for ECC6.0 EHP4 Installation

Arun,
Check these links http://service.sap.com/sizing and Quick Sizer - Getting started
If you need any further assistance, post the thread in this forum SAP NetWeaver Administrator
Hope this helps.
Cheers!
Sandeep Tudumu
Edited by: Sandeep Tudumu on Mar 23, 2010 3:19 PM

BSI TaxFactory 8.0 server sizing guide?

My company is installing BSI TaxFactory 8.0 for the first time on an AIX / Oracle platform.
Is there a server sizing guide for how CPU and memory usage I need to plan for when payroll is running? I realize it will vary based on number of employees.
The only thing I can find on SAP Service Marketplace and BSI's web site is how much database space it requires (approx 2 gig).
I've read all the notes; including 1064089 - Installing TaxFactory 8.0, but not as an upgrade.
Our Basis Team Lead doesn't want it installed on the SAP Oracle db server.
Thanks in advance,
Mark Perrey

Mark :
If you're talking about BSI executable (i.e. tf80server.ksh for AIX / UNIX environment), this should be on the drive accessible by all SAP applications/db servers so it could be executed indepently of which server user is loggin on (due to load balance).
If you're talking about BSI database, I don't see any issues with having this on the same SAP ORACLE dbase server (whether same instance or not). BSI dbase is relatively small (around 70 tables), and I would imagine database resource is probably minimum as most of the tax calucations are probaly done at the BSI application level.
Rgds.

Server Sizing for OCS

Does anyone / Oracle have a Server Sizing
document for OCS and/or individual modules
[Files, Email, Calendar etc].
Looking at sizing for 100 users, 1000 users,
3000 users.
Thanks
Hemant

Contact you local Oracle Collaboration Suite Product Manager,
they have a really cool online (Internal only) sizing tool for each component of OCS. This question has been asked many times
by various members
Cheers
Justin Miles

Oracle 11i Server Sizing

Does anyone direct me to where I can get the Oracle Server sizing questionaire for Oracle 11i.

Hi,
I believe this information is not published to end-users. However, your Sun or Oracle representative can contact Sun-Oracle Applications Technology Center where this information can be obtained.
MilosM

Server Sizing For Oracle Database

Hi All,
I need a server sizing for the below mentioned architecture:
This application is basically for logistics company which we are planing to host it centrally with two server's one server for application and one for oracle database along with DR site (Other Location). There are four locations and each location will have 20 users who are going to access this application (20 x 4= 80 Users). We are using MPLS network of 35 mbps bandwidth.
1. Application server: Windows server 2008 R2
2. Database Server: Windows server 2008 R2, Oracle 11g r2
I need a server sizing documents.
Thanks........

EdStevens wrote:
Justin Mungal wrote:
EdStevens wrote:
user1970505 wrote:
Hi All,
I need a server sizing for the below mentioned architecture:
This application is basically for logistics company which we are planing to host it centrally with two server's one server for application and one for oracle database along with DR site (Other Location). There are four locations and each location will have 20 users who are going to access this application (20 x 4= 80 Users). We are using MPLS network of 35 mbps bandwidth.
1. Application server: Windows server 2008 R2
2. Database Server: Windows server 2008 R2, Oracle 11g r2
I need a server sizing documents.
Thanks........I'd seriously reconsider hosting Oracle db on Windows. Obviously there are many, many shops that do. And obviously it is often a case of the fact that they do not have (and choose to not acquire) expertise in Linux. But I've been in IT for 30+ years and have worked on IBM S-370 and its variants and descendents, Windows since v3, DEC VMS, IBM OS/2, Solaris, AIX, HPUX, and Oracle Linux. The first Oracle database I ever created was on Windows 3.11 and at that point I had never seen *nix. Now I am in a position to state that Windows is the worst excuse of an operating system of any I have ever used. I am constantly amazed/amused by how often (at least once a month on schedule, plus unplanned times) that our Windows SA has to send out a notice that he is re-booting his servers. I can't remember the last time we had to reboot a Linux server ( I have 4 of them)
Yes, I'm biased away from Windows, but that bias comes from experience. Hardly a day goes by that I don't see something that causes me to say to whoever is in earshot "have I told you how much I hate Windows?"I was going to refrain from commenting on that, as I assumed they're a Windows shop and aren't open to any other OS (but my assumption could be incorrect).
I haven't been working in IT for as long as many of the folks around here, only about 10 years. I'm a former system admin that maintained both Linux and Windows servers, but my focus was on Windows. In the right hands, Windows can be rock solid. If a system admin has to reboot Windows servers often, he is most likely doing something wrong, or is rebooting for security updates. It's never as simple as "Windows Sucks," or "Linux Sucks;" it all depends on who's running the system (again, in my opinion).
I have seen some windows servers run uninterrupted for so long no one could remember the admin password. But more often memory leaks and the "weekly update" (replacing last weeks bugs with this weeks) is the culprit.
Yes, it really is sad how often you have to reboot for updates if you want to keep your system current. Mind you, it's better to have the fixes then to not have them (maybe). I rebooted my servers about once every month at my old place... which is not that bad.
With that said, in my experience, Oracle on Windows is a major pain. It takes me much longer to do anything. Once you get proficient with a CLI like the bash shell, the Windows GUI can't compare.Agreed. One of my many complaints about Windows is the poor excuse of a shell processor. I'm pretty proficient in command line scripting, but still cringe when I have to do it. Practically every line of code I write for a command script is accompanied by the remark "this is so lame compared to what I could do with a shell script". Same for vi vs. notepad. But my real problem is the memory leaks and the registry. I'm fairly comfortable hacking certain areas of the registry, but the need to and the arcane linkages between different areas of the registry and how they influence 'process environment' remains a mystery to all but a tiny minority of admins. Compare to *nix where everything is well documented and "knowable".
One (of many) anecdotal experiences, this with my personal Win7 laptop. One time it crashed and refused to reboot. A bit of a google search turned up some arcane keystroke sequence to put it into some sort of recovery mode on bootup .. similar to getting into the bios, but the keystroke sequence was much more complex .. it may have involved standing on one foot while entering the sequence. Anyway, it entered a recovery process I've never seen before or since and repaired everything. My first thought was "hey, that was pretty cool." Then my second thought was 'but only Windows would need such a facility.
Bottom line? To paraphrase a famous Tom Hanks character, "My momma always said Windows was like a box of chocolates. You never know just what you'll get."Haha... I like that one. Yes, the registry is definitely horrible. It's amazing to me that a single point of failure was Microsoft's answer to INI files.
I think Windows and nix have their places. Server work definitely seems more productive to me in a nix environment, but I think I'd jump off a cliff if I had to use it as my desktop environment day-in-day-out. The other problem is application lock-down; I can't blame the OS for that, but it's a reality... and using virtualization to run those applications seems to defeat the point to me.

Public Key Server

Does Oracle have a Public Key Server platform? If not, what would you suggest to use to make one?
I have looked into the follow platforms and I have some concerns about each:
http://pks.sourceforge.net/
https://bitbucket.org/skskeyserver/sks-keyserver/overview
Any thoughts or suggestions would be helpful.
Thanks!

A self signed certificate is a certificate which Subject attribute equals Issuer attribute. You can use below script to find selfsigned certificates which is selfsigned and public key is less than 2048 bits.
Be aware that if you search in all possible certificate stores (including Trusted Root CA store) you will find a lot of self signed certificates. Please see my notes in powershell code.
#Find self-signed certificate which keysize less than 2048. Uncomment one of the lines below
#$myCerts = Get-Item Cert:\CurrentUser\My #search in Current User Store - Personal - this is the place to look in
#$myCerts = Get-Item Cert:\LocalMachine\My #search in Local Machine Store - Personal - this is the place to look in
#$myCerts = Get-Item Cert:\CurrentUser\* #search in Current User Store - this will bring a lot of cert list
#$myCerts = Get-Item Cert:\LocalMachine\* #search in Local Machine Store - this will bring a lot of cert list
$myCerts.Open([System.Security.Cryptography.X509Certificates.OpenFlags]::ReadWrite)
$myCertsList = Get-ChildItem $myCerts.PSPath
$myCertsList | where {$_.Subject -like $_.Issuer -and $_.PublicKey.Key.KeySize -lt 2048} | select * #self-signed and less then 2048
$myCerts.Close()
Did my post help you or make you laugh? Don't forget to click the Helpful vote :) If I answered your question please mark my post as an Answer.

Key server sizing guidelines

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