Re: How to verify/fix High Disk Read Latencies in Exch2003 ?



The Troubleshooting Analyzer tool just showed one single user which presents
higher RPC latency than normal, what doesn't indicate a broad problem in the
server according to the report.

Can you confirm whether high Physical Disk/%Disk Time is a good indication
of bottlenecks ?

"Marlon Brown" <MarlonBrown@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:OTPdwvUHGHA.524@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> Darn. I think this is an actual issue.
> I am running Perfmon Physical Disk/% DiskTime:
> The paritition in which the information store is mounted shows %DiskTime
> utilization of 80-100 steady. I will run the Troubleshooting Analyzer to
> see what I get.
>
> The servers have the databases installed on a SAN drive, Raid 1+0, with
> 143GB free disk space (70% free disk space). Not sure what could be
> causing such latency...
>
>
> "Andy David - MVP" <adavid@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in
> message news:5flvs1lebbmao8t6ps1eufgmt1rncukoud@xxxxxxxxxx
>> On Thu, 19 Jan 2006 09:58:04 -0800, Marlon Brown
>> <MarlonBrown@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
>>
>>>MOM2005SP1 keeps warning that various Exchange 2003 Servers experience
>>>the
>>>issue below:
>>>
>>>High Disk Read Latencies for the past 10 minutes
>>>PhysicalDisk: Avg. Disk sec/Read: 0 C: value = 0.059590036231884. The
>>>average over last 10 samples is 0.05959.
>>>
>>>Can you indicate what's the best way to troubleshoot and fix this ?
>>>I think the first step would be by running Perfmon and setting manual
>>>Disk
>>>counters to see whether this is an actual problem. Can you point me a
>>>document or tell me the counter parameters I should be looking for to
>>>determine whether this an actual issue ? Also, if you know how to improve
>>>this in case it is an actual issue, I would appreciate your input.
>>
>>
>> Start here:
>> http://www.microsoft.com/Downloads/details.aspx?familyid=4BDC1D6B-DE34-4F1C-AEBA-FED1256CAF9A&displaylang=en
>>
>> Microsoft Exchange Server Performance Troubleshooting Analyzer Tool
>> v1.0
>>
>>
>> Make sure you have the latest firmware and updates for your Raid
>> Controllers and disks.
>>
>>
>> Have you sized your servers appropriately?
>>
>> http://www.microsoft.com/technet/prodtechnol/exchange/2003/library/highavailgde.mspx
>>
>
>


.



Relevant Pages

  • Re: Forced client disconnect problem.
    ... * Identifying all servers. ... replicas and are not verifiably latent, or dc's no longer replicating this ... had no latency information. ... Test omitted by user request: ...
    (microsoft.public.windows.server.security)
  • Re: Need latency help for SQL 2K- Hilary
    ... And if it is a new batch causing the problem, I'm not sure where I can fix ... massive amount of inserts/updates/deletes and replication has to process ... All servers are running SQL Server 2K with SP4 on ... nothing seems to be replicating and thus latency builds up. ...
    (microsoft.public.sqlserver.replication)
  • Re: How to verify/fix High Disk Read Latencies in Exch2003 ?
    ... I am running Perfmon Physical Disk/% DiskTime: ... 143GB free disk space. ... >>MOM2005SP1 keeps warning that various Exchange 2003 Servers experience the ...
    (microsoft.public.exchange.admin)
  • Re: RSDL v0.31
    ... You should find most of your latency concerns you brought up have ... if you throw enough load at it it will slow down too. ... This may help scaleability a lot, ... loaded servers because some servers run multithreaded while others do not, ...
    (Linux-Kernel)
  • Re: Need latency help for SQL 2K
    ... I suspect you have a batch operation which is generating a massive amount of inserts/updates/deletes and replication has to process all these commands. ... I have a production database with an MDF about 170GB and lots of continuous activity. ... All servers are running SQL Server 2K with SP4 on them. ... I have latency jobs in place to record the time to a text file, and thus I can nail it down to an approximate time that things start going haywire. ...
    (microsoft.public.sqlserver.replication)