Name	Value
Analysis of Log:	SQLDIAG.BLG
Analysis Interval:	19 second(s)
Threshold File:	SQLServer2005.xml
How many processors (physical and virtual) does the server have?	2
Was the /3GB switch being used on the server?	False
Was the computer 64-bit?	False
How much memory did the server have in gigabytes?	2
Is the System set to create a MEMORY.DMP file on C: drive in the event of a server crash (blue screen). By default this is set to C: drive.	True

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Chronological Order

Alerts by Chronological Order

Description: This section displays all of the alerts in chronological order.

Alerts

An alert is generated if any of the thresholds were broken during one of the time intervals analyzed. The background of each of the values represents the highest priority threshold that the value broke. See the each of the counter's respective analysis section for more details about what the threshold means. A white background indicates that the value was not analyzed by any of the thresholds.

Time
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	19	24	29	0
	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	18	25	29	0
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	This process is using more than 1000 data I/O's per second	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\IO Data Operations/sec	112	1,044	1,898	0
	This process is using more than 1000 data I/O's per second	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\IO Data Operations/sec	149	1,095	1,978	0
	This process is using more than 1000 other I/O's per second	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\IO Other Operations/sec	174	1,262	2,279	0
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	41	73	86	0
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	116	191	244	0
	> 10% of the number of Batch Requests/Sec	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\FreeSpace Scans/sec	0	247	742	0
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	18	26	34	0
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	395	12,661	32,697	0
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.397	9.635	26.202	0
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	1	2	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	19	25	37	52
	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	25	33	49	1,553
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.007	0.027	0.084	4.218
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.007	0.031	0.1	4.982
	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.013	0.046	2.447
	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.013	0.046	2.446
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.007	0.027	0.084	4.219
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.302	1.201	55.937
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.013	0.046	2.447
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.224	0.891	42.495
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	81	100	118	5,211
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	35	149	259	-7,949
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	2	3	221
	More than 20 Workfiles created per second for every 100 Batch Requests	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Workfiles Created/sec	5	13	32	2,346
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	39	47	55	3,932
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	16,546	34,538	50,124	4,145,035
	Page Writes/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page writes/sec	0	137	547	25,893
	Possible disparity between User Connections and Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	12	12	47.3684210526316
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	25.538	60.73	110.79	9,681.208
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	2	4	5	505
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	69
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	11	39	56	1,394
	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	17	20	22	-481
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.072	0.21	6.419
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.093	0.272	8.392
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.072	0.21	6.419
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.103	0.302	9.331
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.06	0.177	5.636
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	119	121	4,389
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	0	9	26	-17,168
	> 10% of the number of Batch Requests/Sec	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\FreeSpace Scans/sec	0	41	115	-19,511
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	2	4	8	314
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	60	65	70	3,671
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	23,631	37,231	44,666	2,327,696
	Possible disparity between User Connections and Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	11	11	-47.3684210526316
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	2.78	41.721	77.923	3,039.707
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	2	6	13	477
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	3,663
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	26,796,032	26,846,208	26,943,488	21,212,968.4210526
	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	0	33	132	-9,930
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-22
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	75	82	90	3,553
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	197	494	-787,200
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-38
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	2,747
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	26,357,760	26,733,568	26,865,664	10,574,147.3684211
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-19
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	95	102	110	3,612
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	149	294	-592,692
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-26
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	2,198
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-15
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	115	123	130	3,657
	Possible disparity between User Connections and Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	11	11	-18.9473684210526
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	1	5	17
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	1,832
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-11
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	135	143	151	3,687
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	166	347	-394,597
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0	0.499	1.198	-288.514
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-19
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	1,570
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	0	1	-18
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	156	161	166	3,647
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2	105	281	-339,882
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-18
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	High processor utilization - more than 75% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	21	80	100	559
	High processor utilization - more than 75% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	26	81	100	552
	High processor utilization - more than 75% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	16	79	100	567
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	19	139	183	3,014
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.026	0.057	0.514
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.026	0.059	0.525
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.026	0.057	0.514
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.03	0.071	0.528
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	128	129	131	1,320
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,450,659,840	1,481,544,704	1,493,245,952	56,387,368.4210526
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	4	15	21	319
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	171	178	186	3,594
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	8,966	91,029	139,019	1,856,080
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	0	127	257	2,506
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	7.181	206.715	348.054	4,667.668
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	8	11	18	237
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	909
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	98	99	100	871
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	947
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	173	178	181	3,494
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.15	0.529	3.07
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.15	0.529	3.074
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.15	0.529	3.07
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.151	0.529	3.032
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Less than 80 I/O's per second on average when disk latency is longer than 25ms. This may indicate too many virtual LUNs using the same physical disks on a SAN. This was a spike - not an average.	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Disk Transfers/sec	9	17	22	-2,641
	Less than 80 I/O's per second on average when disk latency is longer than 25ms. This may indicate too many virtual LUNs using the same physical disks on a SAN. This was a spike - not an average.	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Disk Transfers/sec	0	5	9	-34
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	123	128	1,047
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,492,819,968	1,499,601,920	1,508,446,208	430,274,021.052632
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	12	15	19	293
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	36	630	1,229	-197,626
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	191	198	206	3,621
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	80,318	101,723	115,169	1,874,984
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	2	247	491	4,754
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	175.544	227.277	288.678	4,581.939
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	4	8	14	138
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	821
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	788
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	854
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	178	180	183	3,197
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.05	0.061	0.875
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.052	0.063	0.903
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.05	0.061	0.875
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.035	0.052	0.063	0.853
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	117	117	834
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,508,077,568	1,508,388,864	1,508,675,584	553,736,084.210526
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,045,888	27,096,064	27,156,480	11,098,004.2105263
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	12	15	18	271
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	165	286	417	-184,372
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	210	217	221	3,614
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	88,460	99,527	107,960	1,645,870
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	246	247	248	4,283
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	175.184	229.149	307.888	4,159.201
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	5	10	15	175
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	747
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	716
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	778
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	178	184	192	2,962
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.014	0.036	0.061	0.545
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.018	0.038	0.061	0.573
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.014	0.036	0.061	0.545
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.018	0.038	0.061	0.522
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	117	117	758
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,508,528,128	1,512,427,520	1,514,430,464	572,961,806.698565
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,172,864	27,215,189	27,254,784	12,141,014.354067
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	7	9	13	142
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	139	186	250	-169,332
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	221	221	221	3,355
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	8,165	55,304	105,712	734,517
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	124	288	495	4,612
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	13.127	152.942	238.86	2,468.446
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	3	7	11	97
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	685
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	98	100	100	655
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	714
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	187	191	195	2,835
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.03	0.031	0.401
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.031	0.032	0.428
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.03	0.031	0.401
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.032	0.032	0.383
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	116	116	117	683
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,514,323,968	1,514,323,968	1,514,323,968	555,158,905.263158
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,271,168	27,334,656	27,394,048	13,015,578.9473684
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	8	48
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	104	121	127	-156,257
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	221	221	221	3,075
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,069	2,618	3,159	-158,583
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	618	743	9,435
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.396	1.741	3.19	-124.642
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	10	61
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	634
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	608
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	660
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	189	190	193	2,606
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.02	0.029	0.034	0.356
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.021	0.03	0.036	0.38
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.02	0.029	0.034	0.356
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.021	0.03	0.036	0.337
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	97	111	116	557
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,514,323,968	1,519,169,536	1,533,706,240	583,078,037.246964
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,426,816	27,453,440	27,475,968	13,745,645.3441296
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	6	21
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	111	157	251	-143,705
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	59	180	221	2,248
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,150	2,427	2,809	-149,170
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	603	613	618	8,638
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0	0.943	2.385	-126.682
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	6	27
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	2
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	589
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	566
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	612
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	182	189	192	2,394
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.029	0.031	0.341
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.033	0.359
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.029	0.031	0.341
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.033	0.32
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	94	94	281
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	804,799,326.31579
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	4	8	43
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	25	154	241	-133,488
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	59	59	59	443
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,128	2,587	3,082	-136,340
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	616	617	618	8,066
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.594	1.785	3.369	-106.25
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	9	54
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	3
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	550
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	529
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	570
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	188	191	194	2,266
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.037	0.347
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.033	0.038	0.369
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.037	0.347
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.034	0.039	0.333
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	758	776	-227
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	265
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	751,146,037.894737
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	8	39
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	180	204	237	-123,954
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	59	59	59	414
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,216	2,673	3,177	-126,162
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	521	587	620	7,153
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.597	1.736	3.173	-99.785
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	10	49
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	517
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	497
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	537
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	192	196	2,135
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.032	0.315
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.032	0.033	0.334
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.032	0.315
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.033	0.033	0.299
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.01	0.031	0.071
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-853
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	249
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	704,199,410.526316
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	3	9	21
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	140	209	306	-116,143
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	44	44	44	210
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,117	2,370	2,707	-121,876
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	619	743	7,088
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.596	1.261	2.59	-99.167
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	10	28
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	481
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	462
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	500
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	187	190	192	1,982
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.044	0.346
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.037	0.047	0.369
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.044	0.347
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.037	0.047	0.336
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-802
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	94	94	231
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	662,775,915.789474
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	8	35
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	147	185	238	-109,580
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	44	44	44	198
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,367	2,657	2,974	-111,499
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	493	555	739	5,955
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	1.188	1.686	2.575	-88.597
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	10	43
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	457
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	439
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	475
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	186	190	197	1,873
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.04	0.325
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.037	0.042	0.346
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.04	0.325
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.037	0.042	0.315
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-758
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	93	93	211
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	625,955,031.578947
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	3	7	23
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	123	208	385	-103,253
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	44	46	50	208
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,352	2,559	2,953	-106,338
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	618	740	6,290
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.797	1.489	2.382	-85.748
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	4	9	27
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	2
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	432
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	416
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	449
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	186	189	191	1,773
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.049	0.341
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.041	0.052	0.364
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.049	0.341
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.041	0.052	0.334
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-718
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	93	93	199
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	593,010,029.916898
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	3	9	24
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	128	177	248	-98,125
	Lazy Writes/second > 20	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Lazy writes/sec	32	43	56	426
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	56	64	71	371
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,124	2,590	3,059	-100,439
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	589	620	5,666
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.199	1.194	2.188	-84.178
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	4	10	33
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	412
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	398
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	427
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	191	194	1,695
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.034	0.04	0.283
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.036	0.043	0.303
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.034	0.04	0.283
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.036	0.043	0.275
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-682
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	93	93	189
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	563,980,395.789474
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	6	8	42
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	90	180	268	-93,196
	Lazy Writes/second > 20	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Lazy writes/sec	0	22	65	205
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	76	79	80	497
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	1,712	2,569	3,373	-95,613
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	579	743	5,288
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.398	1.393	2.785	-78.085
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	7	10	52
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	393
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	377
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	408
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	186	190	192	1,605
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.033	0.036	0.256
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.035	0.038	0.274
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.033	0.036	0.256
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.036	0.039	0.256
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-650
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	92	93	95	180
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	537,124,186.466165
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	8	12
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	144	188	231	-88,687
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	80	80	80	485
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,353	2,620	2,917	-90,600
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	618	743	5,386
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.992	1.736	2.583	-71.27
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	9	16
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	1
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	375
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	360
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	390
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	189	193	1,528
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.042	0.288
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.04	0.044	0.305
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.042	0.288
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.04	0.044	0.28
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-620
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	95	185
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	512,709,450.717703
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	4	7	27
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	160	215	372	-84,421
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	80	80	80	463
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,525	2,730	3,024	-85,533
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	495	588	742	4,888
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	1.195	1.989	2.583	-65.853
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	5	9	34
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	2
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	90	97	100	339
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	89	97	100	323
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	91	98	100	355
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	172	185	193	1,424
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.08	0.23	0.626
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.085	0.246	0.668
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.08	0.23	0.626
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.085	0.246	0.644
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-593
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	173
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	490,417,735.469108
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	9	26
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	115	169	255	-81,130
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	76	80	410
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,126	2,489	3,168	-83,802
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	493	556	619	4,411
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.596	1.239	2.572	-69.169
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	11	33
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	343
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	329
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	356
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	182	188	192	1,394
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.037	0.043	0.255
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.039	0.046	0.272
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.037	0.043	0.255
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.039	0.046	0.249
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-568
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	166
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	469,983,663.157895
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	6	11
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	72	134	203	-78,022
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	64	64	298
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,294	2,518	2,983	-80,080
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	588	743	4,481
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.595	1.89	3.381	-61.148
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	9	14
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	1
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	329
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	317
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	341
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	184	188	192	1,340
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.037	0.037	0.038	0.251
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.039	0.04	0.041	0.268
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.037	0.037	0.038	0.251
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.039	0.04	0.041	0.246
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-546
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	159
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	451,184,316.631579
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	5	8	32
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	163	208	255	-74,339
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	64	64	286
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,408	2,733	2,960	-75,243
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	578	743	4,227
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.994	1.658	2.587	-60.456
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	6	9	41
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	2
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	318
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	306
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	329
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	183	188	192	1,288
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.035	0.199
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.033	0.036	0.21
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.035	0.199
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.033	0.036	0.189
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-525
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	153
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	433,831,073.684211
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	8	10
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	128	166	184	-71,790
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	64	64	275
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,139	2,560	3,214	-73,613
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	584	620	4,104
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.596	1.638	2.388	-58.279
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	10	13
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	303
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	291
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	316
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	188	190	1,241
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.035	0.046	0.217
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.037	0.048	0.231
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.035	0.046	0.217
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.037	0.048	0.212
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-505
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	95	96	154
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	417,763,256.140351
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	9	22
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	101	227	379	-68,704
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	62	62	64	254
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	1,732	2,631	3,402	-70,385
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	372	557	744	3,766
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.597	1.839	3.585	-54.709
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	11	28
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	295
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	284
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	306
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	189	194	1,202
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.036	0.043	0.211
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.038	0.046	0.225
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.036	0.043	0.211
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.038	0.046	0.207
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-487
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	97	97	97	162
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,727,936	1,538,826,240	403,064,878.195489
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	4	8	22
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	92	178	231	-66,581
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	62	62	62	242
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,351	2,737	3,060	-67,158
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	495	619	744	4,051
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.398	1.888	2.982	-52.423
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	5	9	27
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	2
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	284
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	272
	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	296
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	189	194	198	1,194
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.002	0.012	0.03	0.047
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.011	0.032	0.042
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.002	0.012	0.03	0.047
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.011	0.032	0.023
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-470
	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	97	99	103	170
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,532,592,128	1,536,638,976	1,538,695,168	375,517,711.796733
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	3	7	13
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	66	198	400	-64,155
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	62	62	62	234
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,457	2,715	2,888	-64,984
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	0	121	364	657
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.398	0.797	1.595	-57.743
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	4	9	18
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	1
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	67	117	167	666
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.419
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.422
	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.012	0.023	0.076
	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.012	0.023	0.076
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.419
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.403
	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.003	0.015	0.027	0.091
	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.027	0.055	0.171
	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-455
	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	115	115	115	265
	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,520,164,864	1,522,061,312	1,523,957,760	270,930,997.894737
	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	12	17	22	99
	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	148	182	217	-62,113
	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	51	51	51	156
	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	75,778	90,860	105,942	493,887
	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	1	3,755	7,509	23,584
	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	234.003	1,122.025	2,010.048	7,025.623
	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	6	11	16	66

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Processor

Processor Utilization Analysis

Description: % Processor Time is the percentage of elapsed time that the processor spends to execute a non-Idle thread. It is calculated by measuring the duration of the idle thread is active in the sample interval, and subtracting that time from interval duration. (Each processor has an idle thread that consumes cycles when no other threads are ready to run). This counter is the primary indicator of processor activity, and displays the average percentage of busy time observed during the sample interval. It is calculated by monitoring the time that the service is inactive, and subtracting that value from 100%. This analysis checks for utilization greater than 60% on each individual processor. If so, determine if it is high user mode CPU or high privileged mode. If high privileged mode CPU is suspected, then see the Privileged Mode CPU Analysis. If a user-mode processor bottleneck is suspected, then consider using a process profiler to analyze the functions causing the high CPU consumption. See �How To: Identify Functions causing a High User-mode CPU Bottleneck for Server Applications in a Production Environment� article in the references section for more information.

If a user-mode processor bottleneck is suspected, then consider using a process profiler to analyze the functions causing the high CPU consumption. See �How To: Identify Functions causing a High User-mode CPU Bottleneck for Server Applications in a Production Environment� article in the references section for more information.

References:
Measuring .NET Application Performance
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms998579.aspx

How To: Identify Functions causing a High User-mode CPU Bottleneck for Server Applications in a Production Environment http://www.codeplex.com/PerfTesting/Wiki/View.aspx?title=How%20To%3a%20Identify%20a%20Disk%20Performance%20Bottleneck%20Using%20SPA&referringTitle=How%20Tos

$\Processor(*)\% Processor Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Overall statistics of each of the counter instances. Min is the minimum value recorded in the entire log, Avg is the average value of the entire log, Max is the maximum value recorded in the entire log, and Trend is the net, average, difference between data points of the entire log.

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	9	80	100	50	32	87	94	98
\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	14	82	100	55	30	88	94	98
\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	3	79	100	46	34	86	93	98

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Alerts

An alert is generated if any of the above thresholds were broken during one of the time intervals analyzed. An alert condition of OK means that the counter instance was analyzed, but did not break any thresholds. The background of each of the values represents the highest priority threshold that the value broke. A white background indicates that the value was not analyzed by any of the thresholds.

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	High processor utilization - more than 75% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	21	80	100	559
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	909
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	821
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	747
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	685
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	634
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	589
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	550
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	517
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	481
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	457
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	432
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	412
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	393
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	375
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	90	97	100	339
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	343
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	329
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	318
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	303
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	295
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	284
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	High processor utilization - more than 75% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	26	81	100	552
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	98	99	100	871
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	788
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	716
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	98	100	100	655
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	608
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	566
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	529
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	497
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	462
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	439
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	416
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	398
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	377
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	360
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	89	97	100	323
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	329
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	317
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	306
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	291
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	284
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	272
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	High processor utilization - more than 75% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	16	79	100	567
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	947
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	854
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	778
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	714
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	660
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	612
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	570
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	537
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	99	100	500
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	475
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	449
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	427
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	408
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	390
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	91	98	100	355
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	356
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	341
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	329
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	99	100	100	316
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	306
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Very high processor utilization - more than 90% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Processor Time	100	100	100	296

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Privileged Mode CPU Analysis

Description: This counter indicates the percentage of time a thread runs in privileged mode. When your application calls operating system functions (for example to perform file or network I/O or to allocate memory), these operating system functions are executed in privileged mode.

High privileged mode CPU indicates that computer is spending too much time in system I/O versus real (user mode) work. % Privileged Time is the percentage of elapsed time that the process threads spent executing code in privileged mode. When a Windows system service in called, the service will often run in privileged mode to gain access to system-private data. Such data is protected from access by threads executing in user mode. Calls to the system can be explicit or implicit, such as page faults or interrupts. Unlike some early operating systems, Windows uses process boundaries for subsystem protection in addition to the traditional protection of user and privileged modes. Some work done by Windows on behalf of the application might appear in other subsystem processes in addition to the privileged time in the process.

This analysis checks to see if privileged mode CPU is consuming more than 30% of total CPU. If so, then the CPU consumption is likely caused by another bottleneck other than the processor such as network, memory, or disk I/O.

References:
Measuring .NET Application Performance
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms998579.aspx

$\Processor(*)\% Privileged Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Privileged Time	4	38	-141	8	3	2	2
\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	4	56	-147	9	2	1	1
\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	5	49	-135	7	3	3	3

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	19	24	29	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	19	25	37	52
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Privileged Time	11	39	56	1,394
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	18	25	29	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	25	33	49	1,553
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	More than 30% CPU in Privileged Mode CPU - This may indicate a high I/O issue	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Privileged Time	17	20	22	-481

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Excessive Processor Use by Processes

Description: This analysis checks all of the processes to determine if any of the processes are consuming a large amount of CPU.

If a user-mode processor bottleneck is suspected, then consider using a process profiler to analyze the functions causing the high CPU consumption. See �How To: Identify Functions causing a High User-mode CPU Bottleneck for Server Applications in a Production Environment� article in the references section for more information.

References:
Measuring .NET Application Performance
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms998579.aspx

How To: Identify Functions causing a High User-mode CPU Bottleneck for Server Applications in a Production Environment http://www.codeplex.com/PerfTesting/Wiki/View.aspx?title=How%20To%3a%20Identify%20a%20Disk%20Performance%20Bottleneck%20Using%20SPA&referringTitle=How%20Tos

$\Process(*)\% Processor Time$
$\Process(*)\% Processor Time$
$\Process(*)\% Processor Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\% Processor Time	127	190	199	144	6	191	191	192
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\% Processor Time	0	2	10	-2	1	2	2	2
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-1	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\% Processor Time	0	2	8	-253	1	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-2	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-1	0	0	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	0	139	198	666	76	151	167	183
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\% Processor Time	0	1	2	-3	0	1	0	0
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\% Processor Time	0	6	81	-339	16	3	0	0
\\DB04\Process(alg)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	-1	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\% Processor Time	0	1	15	-68	2	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	1	0	0	0	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\% Processor Time	0	0	2	-5	0	0	0	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	-1	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\% Processor Time	0	1	14	-54	2	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(services)\% Processor Time	0	1	16	-11	2	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\% Processor Time	0	0	3	-1	1	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(smss)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(System)\% Processor Time	0	0	3	-13	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\% Processor Time	0	39	181	-101	65	33	17	8

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\% Processor Time	0	2	10	-2
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\% Processor Time	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-1
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\% Processor Time	0	2	8	-253
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-2
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	-1
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\% Processor Time	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\% Processor Time	0	0	1	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\% Processor Time	0	0	0	0
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	19	139	183	3,014
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	173	178	181	3,494
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	178	180	183	3,197
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	178	184	192	2,962
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	187	191	195	2,835
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	189	190	193	2,606
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	182	189	192	2,394
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	188	191	194	2,266
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	192	196	2,135
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	187	190	192	1,982
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	186	190	197	1,873
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	186	189	191	1,773
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	191	194	1,695
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	186	190	192	1,605
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	189	193	1,528
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	172	185	193	1,424
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	182	188	192	1,394
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	184	188	192	1,340
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	183	188	192	1,288
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	188	190	1,241
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	185	189	194	1,202
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	189	194	198	1,194
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Excessive Processor Use Suspected - more than 80% CPU utilization	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Processor Time	67	117	167	666

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Interrupt Time

Description: % Interrupt Time is the time the processor spends receiving and servicing hardware interrupts during sample intervals. This value is an indirect indicator of the activity of devices that generate interrupts, such as the system clock, the mouse, disk drivers, data communication lines, network interface cards and other peripheral devices. These devices normally interrupt the processor when they have completed a task or require attention. Normal thread execution is suspended during interrupts. Most system clocks interrupt the processor every 10 milliseconds, creating a background of interrupt activity. A dramatic increase in this counter indicates potential hardware problems.

This analysis checks for % Interrupt Time greater than 30%. If this occurs, then consider updating devices drivers for hardware that correlates to this alert.

References:
Measuring .NET Application Performance
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms998579.aspx

$\Processor(*)\% Interrupt Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Max	Hourly Trend	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Interrupt Time	0	-1	0
\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Interrupt Time	0	-1	-
\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Interrupt Time	1	-1	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Processor(_Total)\% Interrupt Time	0	-1
*	OK	\\DB04\Processor(1)\% Interrupt Time	0	-1
*	OK	\\DB04\Processor(0)\% Interrupt Time	1	-1

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Network

Network Utilization Analysis

Description: Bytes Total/sec is the rate at which bytes are sent and received over each network adapter, including framing characters. Network Interface\Bytes Received/sec is a sum of Network Interface\Bytes Received/sec and Network Interface\Bytes Sent/sec. This counter indicates the rate at which bytes are sent and received over each network adapter. This counter helps you know whether the traffic at your network adapter is saturated and if you need to add another network adapter. How quickly you can identify a problem depends on the type of network you have as well as whether you share bandwidth with other applications.

This analysis converts Bytes Total/sec to bits and compares it to the current bandwidth of the network adapter to calculate network utilization. Next, it checks for utilization above 50%.
Reference:
Measuring .NET Application Performance
http://msdn2.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms998579.aspx

$\Network Interface(*)\Bytes Total/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Network Interface(MS TCP Loopback interface)\Bytes Total/sec	0	11	65	-131	9	11	11	13
\\DB04\Network Interface(Microsoft Virtual Machine Bus Network Adapter)\Bytes Total/sec	0	31,836	745,864	64,277	47,435	25,432	26,813	27,873

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Network Interface(MS TCP Loopback interface)\Bytes Total/sec	0	11	65	-131
*	OK	\\DB04\Network Interface(Microsoft Virtual Machine Bus Network Adapter)\Bytes Total/sec	0	31,836	745,864	64,277

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Network Output Queue Length Analysis

Description: This analysis checks to see how many threads are waiting on the network adapter. If there are a lot of threads waiting on the network adapter, then the system is most likely saturating the network I/O most likely due to network latency or network bandwidth.

Output Queue Length is the length of the output packet queue (in packets). If this is longer than two, there are delays and the bottleneck should be found and eliminated, if possible. Since the requests are queued by the Network Driver Interface Specification (NDIS) in this implementation, this will always be 0.

$\Network Interface(*)\Output Queue Length$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Network Interface(MS TCP Loopback interface)\Output Queue Length	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Network Interface(Microsoft Virtual Machine Bus Network Adapter)\Output Queue Length	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Network Interface(MS TCP Loopback interface)\Output Queue Length	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Network Interface(Microsoft Virtual Machine Bus Network Adapter)\Output Queue Length	0	-	0	0

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Memory Committed Bytes

Description: Committed Bytes is the amount of committed virtual memory, in bytes. Committed memory is the physical memory which has space reserved on the disk paging file(s). There can be one or more paging files on each physical drive. This counter displays the last observed value only; it is not an average.

$\Memory\Committed Bytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Committed Bytes	2,150,879,232	2,219,603,902	2,309,332,992	-24,136,219	35,119,330	2,225,144,753	2,231,806,447	2,236,579,840

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Disk

Physical Disk Interface Analysis

Description: This analysis analyzes the idle time of each of the physical disks. The more idle the disk, the less the disk is being used. This counter is best used to determine if there is a bottleneck in the disk interface such as SAN fabric or SCSI controller.

% Idle Time reports the percentage of time during the sample interval that the disk was idle.

Reference:
Ruling Out Disk-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5bcdd349-dcc6-43eb-9dc3-54175f7061ad.aspx

$\PhysicalDisk(*)\% Idle Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\% Idle Time	59	96	100	-37	4	97	97	97
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(1 P:)\% Idle Time	99	100	101	1	0	100	100	100
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\% Idle Time	18	92	100	-76	9	94	93	93

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\% Idle Time	59	96	100	-37
*	OK	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(1 P:)\% Idle Time	99	100	101	1
*	OK	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\% Idle Time	18	92	100	-76

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Logical Disk Interface Analysis

Description: This analysis analyzes the idle time of each of the physical disks. The more idle the disk, the less the disk is being used. This counter is best used to determine if there is a bottleneck in the disk interface such as SAN fabric or SCSI controller.

% Idle Time reports the percentage of time during the sample interval that the disk was idle.

Reference:
Ruling Out Disk-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5bcdd349-dcc6-43eb-9dc3-54175f7061ad.aspx

$\LogicalDisk(*)\% Idle Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\% Idle Time	75	98	100	-30	3	99	99	99
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(P:)\% Idle Time	99	100	101	1	0	100	100	100
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\% Idle Time	86	100	101	-32	1	100	100	100
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\% Idle Time	19	94	101	-240	7	96	95	95
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\% Idle Time	50	97	100	153	6	99	99	99

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\% Idle Time	75	98	100	-30
*	OK	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(P:)\% Idle Time	99	100	101	1
*	OK	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\% Idle Time	86	100	101	-32
*	OK	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\% Idle Time	19	94	101	-240
*	OK	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\% Idle Time	50	97	100	153

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Physical Disk Read Latency Analysis

Description: Avg. Disk sec/Read is the average time, in seconds, of a read of data to the disk. This analysis determines if any of the physical disks are responding slowly.

If the response times are greater than .015 (15 milliseconds), then the disk subsystem is keeping up with demand, but does not have much overhead left.

If the response times are greater than .025 (25 milliseconds), then noticeable slow downs and performance issues affecting users may be occurring.

Reference:
Ruling Out Disk-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5bcdd349-dcc6-43eb-9dc3-54175f7061ad.aspx

$\PhysicalDisk(*)\Avg. Disk sec/Read$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.035	0.529	0.419	0.029	0.032	0.032	0.033
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(1 P:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.002	0.007	0.007	0.001	0.002	0.002	0.003
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.037	0.529	0.422	0.03	0.034	0.034	0.035

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.007	0.027	0.084	4.218
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.072	0.21	6.419
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.026	0.057	0.514
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.15	0.529	3.07
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.05	0.061	0.875
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.014	0.036	0.061	0.545
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.03	0.031	0.401
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.02	0.029	0.034	0.356
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.029	0.031	0.341
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.037	0.347
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.032	0.315
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.044	0.346
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.04	0.325
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.049	0.341
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.034	0.04	0.283
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.033	0.036	0.256
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.042	0.288
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.08	0.23	0.626
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.037	0.043	0.255
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.037	0.037	0.038	0.251
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.035	0.199
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.035	0.046	0.217
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.036	0.043	0.211
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.002	0.012	0.03	0.047
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.419
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.007	0.031	0.1	4.982
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.093	0.272	8.392
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.026	0.059	0.525
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.15	0.529	3.074
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.052	0.063	0.903
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.018	0.038	0.061	0.573
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.031	0.032	0.428
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.021	0.03	0.036	0.38
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.033	0.359
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.033	0.038	0.369
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.032	0.033	0.334
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.037	0.047	0.369
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.037	0.042	0.346
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.041	0.052	0.364
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.036	0.043	0.303
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.035	0.038	0.274
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.04	0.044	0.305
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.085	0.246	0.668
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.039	0.046	0.272
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.039	0.04	0.041	0.268
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.033	0.036	0.21
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.037	0.048	0.231
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.038	0.046	0.225
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.011	0.032	0.042
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.422

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Physical Disk Write Latency Analysis

Description: Avg. Disk sec/Write is the average time, in seconds, of a write of data to the disk. This analysis determines if any of the physical disks are responding slowly.

If the response times are greater than .015 (15 milliseconds), then the disk subsystem is keeping up with demand, but does not have much overhead left.

If the response times are greater than .025 (25 milliseconds), then noticeable slow downs and performance issues affecting users may be occurring.

Reference:
Ruling Out Disk-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5bcdd349-dcc6-43eb-9dc3-54175f7061ad.aspx

$\PhysicalDisk(*)\Avg. Disk sec/Write$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.046	0.076	0.003	0.002	0.002	0.002
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(1 P:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0	-0.001	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.046	0.076	0.003	0.002	0.002	0.002

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.013	0.046	2.447
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.012	0.023	0.076
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.013	0.046	2.446
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is slow - more than 15ms	\\DB04\PhysicalDisk(0 C: S: T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.012	0.023	0.076

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Logical Disk Read Latency Analysis

Description: Avg. Disk sec/Read is the average time, in seconds, of a read of data to the disk. This analysis determines if any of the physical disks are responding slowly.

If the response times are greater than .015 (15 milliseconds), then the disk subsystem is keeping up with demand, but does not have much overhead left.

If the response times are greater than .025 (25 milliseconds), then noticeable slow downs and performance issues affecting users may be occurring.

Reference:
Ruling Out Disk-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5bcdd349-dcc6-43eb-9dc3-54175f7061ad.aspx

$\LogicalDisk(*)\Avg. Disk sec/Read$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.035	0.529	0.419	0.029	0.032	0.032	0.033
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(P:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.002	0.007	0.007	0.001	0.002	0.002	0.003
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.012	-0.026	0.001	-	-	-
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.043	1.201	0.403	0.056	0.033	0.033	0.035
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.005	0.302	-0.028	0.018	0.002	0.001	0.001

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.007	0.027	0.084	4.219
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.072	0.21	6.419
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.026	0.057	0.514
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.15	0.529	3.07
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.05	0.061	0.875
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.014	0.036	0.061	0.545
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.03	0.031	0.401
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.02	0.029	0.034	0.356
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.029	0.031	0.341
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.037	0.347
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.032	0.315
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.044	0.347
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.035	0.04	0.325
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.049	0.341
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.034	0.04	0.283
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.033	0.036	0.256
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.038	0.042	0.288
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.08	0.23	0.626
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.037	0.043	0.255
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.037	0.037	0.038	0.251
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.028	0.032	0.035	0.199
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.035	0.046	0.217
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.036	0.043	0.211
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.002	0.012	0.03	0.047
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.419
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.302	1.201	55.937
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.03	0.071	0.528
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.151	0.529	3.032
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.035	0.052	0.063	0.853
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.018	0.038	0.061	0.522
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.032	0.032	0.383
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.021	0.03	0.036	0.337
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.031	0.033	0.32
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.034	0.039	0.333
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.033	0.033	0.299
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.037	0.047	0.336
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.037	0.042	0.315
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.041	0.052	0.334
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.036	0.043	0.275
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.031	0.036	0.039	0.256
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.036	0.04	0.044	0.28
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.03	0.085	0.246	0.644
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.034	0.039	0.046	0.249
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.039	0.04	0.041	0.246
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.029	0.033	0.036	0.189
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.033	0.037	0.048	0.212
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.032	0.038	0.046	0.207
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.011	0.032	0.023
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0.009	0.071	0.133	0.403
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.103	0.302	9.331
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Avg. Disk sec/Read	0	0.01	0.031	0.071

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Logical Disk Write Latency Analysis

Description: Avg. Disk sec/Write is the average time, in seconds, of a write of data to the disk. This analysis determines if any of the physical disks are responding slowly.

If the response times are greater than .015 (15 milliseconds), then the disk subsystem is keeping up with demand, but does not have much overhead left.

If the response times are greater than .025 (25 milliseconds), then noticeable slow downs and performance issues affecting users may be occurring.

Reference:
Ruling Out Disk-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/5bcdd349-dcc6-43eb-9dc3-54175f7061ad.aspx

$\LogicalDisk(*)\Avg. Disk sec/Write$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.046	0.076	0.003	0.002	0.002	0.002
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(P:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0	-0.001	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.004	0.177	0.091	0.01	0.002	0.002	0.002
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.009	0.891	0.171	0.04	0.001	0.001	0.001
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.002	0.021	0.033	0.001	0.001	0.001	0.001

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.013	0.046	2.447
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.06	0.177	5.636
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Disk responsiveness is very slow (spike of more than 25ms)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0.003	0.015	0.027	0.091
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.224	0.891	42.495
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Average disk responsiveness is very slow - more than 25ms	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Avg. Disk sec/Write	0	0.027	0.055	0.171

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Disk Free Space for a Kernel Dump

Description: The default setting of complete memory dumps (blue screens) is to purge all of the physical memory to the C: drive under the windows directory as a memory.dmp file. This analysis checks to make sure there is enough free disk space for the operating system to dump all memory to disk.

$\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	741	776	-455	36	742	743	744

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	776	776	776	0
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	758	776	-227
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-853
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-802
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-758
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-718
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-682
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-650
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-620
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-593
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-568
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-546
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-525
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-505
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-487
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-470
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Not enough disk space on C: drive for a kernel dump (blue screen)	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Free Megabytes	704	704	704	-455

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Process IO Data Operations/sec

Description: The rate at which the process is issuing read and write I/O operations. This counter counts all I/O activity generated by the process to include file, network and device I/Os.

$\Process(*)\IO Data Operations/sec$
$\Process(*)\IO Data Operations/sec$
$\Process(*)\IO Data Operations/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\IO Data Operations/sec	5	180	3,908	-12,892	457	66	56	55
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	2	3	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	1	3	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	13	147	39	16	12	10	5
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	2	-3	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	2	0	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	21	350	410	20	19	17	18
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	2	2	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	61	1,898	-6,587	221	5	1	1
\\DB04\Process(alg)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	2	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\IO Data Operations/sec	1	1	1	0	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\IO Data Operations/sec	1	1	2	1	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\IO Data Operations/sec	2	8	98	-225	6	7	7	7
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	1	1	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	1	1	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	67	1,978	-6,905	234	8	2	2
\\DB04\Process(services)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	13	-41	3	1	0	0
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	19	-47	2	0	-	-
\\DB04\Process(smss)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(System)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	2	-5	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	2	3	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	1	3
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	13	147	39
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	2	-3
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	0	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	2	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	21	350	410
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	1	2	2
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer)\IO Data Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	This process is using more than 1000 data I/O's per second	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\IO Data Operations/sec	112	1,044	1,898	0
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	This process is using more than 1000 data I/O's per second	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\IO Data Operations/sec	149	1,095	1,978	0

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Process IO Other Operations/sec

Description: The rate at which the process is issuing I/O operations that are neither read nor write operations (for example, a control function). This counter counts all I/O activity generated by the process to include file, network and device I/Os.

$\Process(*)\IO Other Operations/sec$
$\Process(*)\IO Other Operations/sec$
$\Process(*)\IO Other Operations/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\IO Other Operations/sec	25	176	3,463	-13,752	459	63	39	37
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	11	22	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	2	5	8	0	2	2	1
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-	-	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\IO Other Operations/sec	8	16	19	-23	1	16	16	16
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	19	-41	1	0	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\IO Other Operations/sec	7	10	13	-6	0	10	10	10
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	6	117	-34	16	3	1	0
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	1	-1	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	3	-3	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	58	1,163	-5,500	180	16	0	0
\\DB04\Process(alg)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	1	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	5	297	-784	22	1	1	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	3	1	0	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	10	0	1	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	8	-18	1	0	-	-
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	6	-13	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	77	2,279	-7,962	270	8	2	1
\\DB04\Process(services)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	5	11	-2	1	5	5	5
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	1	-2	0	0	-	-
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	1	69	-146	4	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(smss)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(System)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	1	9	-9	1	0	0	0
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	11	22	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	2	5	8
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	-	-	-	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\IO Other Operations/sec	8	16	19	-23
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	19	-41
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\IO Other Operations/sec	7	10	13	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	6	117	-34
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	1	-1
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	3	-3
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	58	1,163	-5,500
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(alg)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	1	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	-	0	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	5	297	-784
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	3	1
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	10	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	8	-18
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost)\IO Other Operations/sec	0	0	6	-13
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	This process is using more than 1000 other I/O's per second	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\IO Other Operations/sec	174	1,262	2,279	0

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LogicalDisk Disk Transfers/sec

Description: Disk Transfers/sec is the rate of read and write operations on the disk.

$\LogicalDisk(*)\Disk Transfers/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Disk Transfers/sec	1	29	362	-393	30	24	21	21
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(P:)\Disk Transfers/sec	0	1	6	-12	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(T:)\Disk Transfers/sec	0	1	10	25	1	1	1	1
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Disk Transfers/sec	0	14	326	357	18	11	10	10
\\DB04\LogicalDisk(C:)\Disk Transfers/sec	1	13	303	-763	22	8	8	8

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Less than 80 I/O's per second on average when disk latency is longer than 25ms. This may indicate too many virtual LUNs using the same physical disks on a SAN. This was a spike - not an average.	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(_Total)\Disk Transfers/sec	9	17	22	-2,641
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Less than 80 I/O's per second on average when disk latency is longer than 25ms. This may indicate too many virtual LUNs using the same physical disks on a SAN. This was a spike - not an average.	\\DB04\LogicalDisk(S:)\Disk Transfers/sec	0	5	9	-34

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Memory

Free System Page Table Entries

Description: Free System Page Table Entries is the number of page table entries not currently in used by the system. This analysis determines if the system is running out of free system page table entries (PTEs) by checking if there is less than 5,000 free PTE�s with a Warning if there is less than 10,000 free PTE�s. Lack of enough PTEs can result in system wide hangs. Also note that the /3GB switch will lower the amount of free PTEs significantly.

The Performance Monitor �Memory\Free System Page Table Entries� counter is inaccurate on installations of Windows Server 2003 without Service Pack 1. For more information about this counter, see Microsoft Knowledge Base article 894067 �The Performance tool does not accurately show the available Free System Page Table entries in Windows Server 2003� http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=3052&kbid=894067

Fix for Win2003 SP1 systems with /3GB and low on PTE�s: If the system is low on PTE�s, running Windows 2003, and using /3GB switch, then consider using the /USERVA switch to give back some of the memory to the kernel. Note, this only works for Free System PTE issues.

For more information on the USERVA switch, go to: How to use the /userva switch with the /3GB switch to tune the User-mode space to a value between 2 GB and 3 GB http://support.microsoft.com/kb/316739

Reference:
Ruling Out Memory-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7a44b064-8872-4edf-aac7-36b2a17f662a.aspx

Microsoft Knowledge Base article 894067 �The Performance tool does not accurately show the available Free System Page Table entries in Windows Server 2003� http://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=3052&kbid=894067

�How to use the /userva switch with the /3GB switch to tune the User-mode space to a value between 2 GB and 3 GB� http://support.microsoft.com/kb/316739">http://support.microsoft.com/kb/316739

How to determine the appropriate page file size for 64-bit versions of Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/889654

$\Memory\Free System Page Table Entries$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Free System Page Table Entries	2,081,709	2,081,709	2,081,709	0	0	2,081,709	2,081,709	2,081,709

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Memory\Free System Page Table Entries	2,081,709	2,081,709	2,081,709	0

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Pool Non Paged Bytes

Description: Pool Nonpaged Bytes is the size, in bytes, of the nonpaged pool, an area of system memory (physical memory used by the operating system) for objects that cannot be written to disk, but must remain in physical memory as long as they are allocated.

This analysis checks to see if the system is becoming close to the maximum Pool Nonpaged memory size. It does this by estimating the pool sizes taking into consideration /3GB, physical memory size, and 32-bit/64-bit, then determining if the value is higher than 60% of the estimated pool size. If the system becomes close to the maximum size, then the system could experience system wide hangs. Checks both 32-bit and 64-bit memory pools. Warning: The /3GB switch option in the boot.ini file significantly reduces the size of this memory pool.

If the system is low on Paged Pool or non-Paged pool memory, then it is recommended to open a support case with Microsoft to address this. Alternatively, you can use a free and public tool called Poolmon.exe to see what DLL�s are using kernel memory (see the article below). Most kernel memory leaks can be tracked back to a usermode process. To identify which user mode process is responsible, reboot the system (so you start off with a clean system), start a performance monitor log intending to run for a week or more capturing the Memory and Process objects, then analyze the perfmon log looking for memory leaks and/or handle leaks in one or more of the processes. In any case, migrating to a 64-bit version of Windows should alleviate this issue.
References:
How to Use Memory Pool Monitor (Poolmon.exe) to Troubleshoot Kernel Mode Memory Leaks
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/177415

Ruling Out Memory-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7a44b064-8872-4edf-aac7-36b2a17f662a.aspx

How to determine the appropriate page file size for 64-bit versions of Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/889654

$\Memory\Pool Nonpaged Bytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Pool Nonpaged Bytes	22,511,616	22,556,221	22,757,376	-258,695	28,994	22,554,401	22,551,774	22,551,040

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Memory\Pool Nonpaged Bytes	22,511,616	22,556,221	22,757,376	-258,695

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Pool Paged Bytes

Description: This analysis checks to see if the system is becoming close to the maximum Pool paged memory size. Pool Paged Bytes is the size, in bytes, of the paged pool, an area of system memory (physical memory used by the operating system) for objects that can be written to disk when they are not being used.

This analysis checks to see if the system is becoming close to the maximum Pool Paged memory size. It does this by estimating the pool sizes taking into consideration /3GB, physical memory size, and 32-bit/64-bit, then determining if the value is higher than 60% of the estimated pool size. If the system becomes close to the maximum size, then the system could experience system wide hangs. Checks both 32-bit and 64-bit memory pools. Warning: The /3GB switch option in the boot.ini file significantly reduces the size of this memory pool.

If the system is low on Paged Pool or non-Paged pool memory, then it is recommended to open a support case with Microsoft to address this. Alternatively, you can use a free and public tool called Poolmon.exe to see what DLL�s are using kernel memory (see the article below). Most kernel memory leaks can be tracked back to a usermode process. To identify which user mode process is responsible, reboot the system (so you start off with a clean system), start a performance monitor log intending to run for a week or more capturing the Memory and Process objects, then analyze the perfmon log looking for memory leaks and/or handle leaks in one or more of the processes. In any case, migrating to a 64-bit version of Windows should alleviate this issue.

Reference:
How to Use Memory Pool Monitor (Poolmon.exe) to Troubleshoot Kernel Mode Memory Leaks
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/177415

Ruling Out Memory-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7a44b064-8872-4edf-aac7-36b2a17f662a.aspx

How to determine the appropriate page file size for 64-bit versions of Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/889654

$\Memory\Pool Paged Bytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Pool Paged Bytes	46,542,848	46,675,131	50,315,264	-11,725,339	406,358	46,588,311	46,548,651	46,546,749

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Memory\Pool Paged Bytes	46,542,848	46,675,131	50,315,264	-11,725,339

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Available Memory

Description: Available MBytes is the amount of physical memory available to processes running on the computer, in Megabytes, rather than bytes as reported in Memory\Available Bytes. The Virtual Memory Manager continually adjusts the space used in physical memory and on disk to maintain a minimum number of available bytes for the operating system and processes. When available bytes are plentiful, the Virtual Memory Manager lets the working sets of processes grow, or keeps them stable by removing an old page for each new page added. When available bytes are few, the Virtual Memory Manager must trim the working sets of processes to maintain the minimum required. This analysis checks to see if the total available memory is low � Warning at 10% available and Critical at 5% available. A Warning is also alerted when a decreasing trend of 10MB�s per hour is detecting indicating a potential upcoming memory condition. Low physical memory can cause increased privileged mode CPU and system delays.

Reference:
Ruling Out Memory-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7a44b064-8872-4edf-aac7-36b2a17f662a.aspx

Detecting Memory Bottlenecks
http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windowsnt/4/workstation/reskit/en-us/04memory.mspx?mfr=true

$\Memory\Available MBytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	41	106	131	265	16	106	105	103

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	41	73	86	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	81	100	118	5,211
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	119	121	4,389
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	3,663
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	2,747
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	2,198
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	1,832
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	131	131	131	1,570
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	128	129	131	1,320
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	123	128	1,047
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	117	117	834
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	117	117	117	758
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	116	116	117	683
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	97	111	116	557
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	94	94	281
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	265
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	249
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	94	94	231
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	93	93	211
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	93	93	199
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	93	93	93	189
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	92	93	95	180
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	95	185
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	173
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	166
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	159
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	94	94	153
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	94	95	96	154
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	97	97	97	162
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Very low on available memory - less than 5% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	97	99	103	170
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Low on available memory - less than 10% available	\\DB04\Memory\Available MBytes	115	115	115	265

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Memory Pages/sec

Description: This analysis checks to see if the Pages/sec is high. If it is high, then the system is likely running out of memory by trying to page the memory to the disk. Pages/sec is the rate at which pages are read from or written to disk to resolve hard page faults. This counter is a primary indicator of the kinds of faults that cause system-wide delays. It is the sum of Memory\Pages Input/sec and Memory\Pages Output/sec. It is counted in numbers of pages, so it can be compared to other counts of pages, such as Memory\Page Faults/sec, without conversion. It includes pages retrieved to satisfy faults in the file system cache (usually requested by applications) non-cached mapped memory files.

This counter should always be below 1000, therefore this analysis checks for values above 1000. Use this analysis in correlation with Available Memory Analysis and Memory Leak Analysis. All are throwing alerts at the same time, then this may indicate the system is running out of memory and the suspected processes involved and follow analysis steps mentioned in the Memory Leak analysis.

Reference:
Ruling Out Memory-Bound Problems
http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/7a44b064-8872-4edf-aac7-36b2a17f662a.aspx

$\Memory\Pages/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Pages/sec	0	13	259	-1,204	42	2	0	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Memory\Pages/sec	0	13	259	-1,204

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Memory Leak Detection

Description: This analysis determines if any of the processes are consuming a large size of the system's memory and if the process is increasing in memory consumption over time. A process consuming large portions of memory is okay as long as the process returns the memory back to the system. Look for increasing trends in the chart. An increasing trend over a long period of time could indicate a memory leak. Private Bytes is the current size, in bytes, of memory that this process has allocated that cannot be shared with other processes. This analysis checks for a 10MB�s per hour and 5MB�s per hour increasing trends. Use this analysis in correlation with the Available Memory analysis.

Also, keep in mind that newly started processes will initially appear as a memory leak when it is simply normal start up behavior. A memory leak is when a process continues to consume memory and not releasing memory over a long period of time.

Use this analysis in correlation with the Available Memory analysis. If you suspect a memory leak condition, then install and use the Debug Diag tool. For more information on the Debug Diag Tool, see the references section.

References:

Debug Diagnostic Tool v1.1 http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=28bd5941-c458-46f1-b24d-f60151d875a3&displaylang=en

$\Process(*)\Private Bytes$
$\Process(*)\Private Bytes$
$\Process(*)\Private Bytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\Private Bytes	2,049,900,544	2,119,122,129	2,203,430,912	3,621,726	35,631,590	2,124,755,272	2,131,425,314	2,136,269,385
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Private Bytes	1,515,520	1,650,688	1,732,608	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Private Bytes	52,613,120	52,613,120	52,613,120	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Private Bytes	50,417,664	50,417,664	50,417,664	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Private Bytes	51,720,192	53,468,678	55,861,248	14,687,394	1,181,579	53,486,894	53,444,233	53,411,255
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368	0	0	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Private Bytes	4,366,336	4,366,336	4,366,336	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Private Bytes	4,878,336	4,908,296	4,935,680	-232,825	13,313	4,907,914	4,905,728	4,903,424
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Private Bytes	4,231,168	7,749,746	9,240,576	262,154,779	1,176,131	7,749,746	8,557,227	8,557,227
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	2,157,535	3,829,760	-11,693,002	547,364	2,049,575	1,978,368	1,978,368
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Private Bytes	16,678,912	16,891,475	16,945,152	866,627	48,071	16,895,134	16,894,054	16,891,465
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Private Bytes	52,850,688	52,867,534	52,899,840	-310,434	19,614	52,866,993	52,864,512	52,862,098
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Private Bytes	1,974,272	1,974,272	1,974,272	0	0	1,974,272	1,974,272	1,974,272
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Private Bytes	7,897,088	7,947,033	8,044,544	-931,301	47,559	7,945,295	7,944,090	7,948,434
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Private Bytes	3,960,832	3,960,832	3,960,832	0	0	3,960,832	3,960,832	3,960,832
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Private Bytes	24,678,400	24,813,172	24,817,664	879,562	24,606	24,817,664	24,817,664	24,817,664
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Private Bytes	5,095,424	5,143,783	5,144,576	0	3,019	5,144,576	5,144,576	5,144,576
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,441,280,000	1,508,957,283	1,538,826,240	270,930,998	37,566,274	1,514,361,777	1,520,990,106	1,527,363,218
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Private Bytes	196,517,888	196,620,585	196,694,016	898,964	69,384	196,626,786	196,633,037	196,637,550
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Private Bytes	1,257,472	1,257,472	1,257,472	0	0	1,257,472	1,257,472	1,257,472
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Private Bytes	34,664,448	34,664,448	34,664,448	0	0	34,664,448	34,664,448	34,664,448
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Private Bytes	2,936,832	2,936,832	2,936,832	0	0	2,936,832	2,936,832	2,936,832
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Private Bytes	10,997,760	11,039,975	11,071,488	-465,651	36,020	11,042,422	11,044,762	11,049,106
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Private Bytes	21,368,832	23,953,815	29,921,280	-19,938,897	744,948	23,914,772	23,916,612	23,995,051
\\DB04\Process(alg)\Private Bytes	1,425,408	1,425,408	1,425,408	0	0	1,425,408	1,425,408	1,425,408
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Private Bytes	1,191,936	1,191,936	1,191,936	0	0	1,191,936	1,191,936	1,191,936
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Private Bytes	2,670,592	2,748,945	2,768,896	-310,434	37,175	2,756,450	2,765,824	2,768,896
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Private Bytes	1,949,696	1,949,696	1,949,696	0	0	1,949,696	1,949,696	1,949,696
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Private Bytes	917,504	917,504	917,504	0	0	917,504	917,504	917,504
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Private Bytes	50,216,960	50,216,960	50,216,960	0	0	50,216,960	50,216,960	50,216,960
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Private Bytes	1,134,592	1,134,592	1,134,592	0	0	1,134,592	1,134,592	1,134,592
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Private Bytes	2,695,168	2,695,168	2,695,168	0	0	2,695,168	2,695,168	2,695,168
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Private Bytes	3,207,168	3,207,168	3,207,168	0	0	3,207,168	3,207,168	3,207,168
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Private Bytes	3,137,536	3,137,536	3,137,536	0	0	3,137,536	3,137,536	3,137,536
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Private Bytes	3,121,152	3,121,152	3,121,152	0	0	3,121,152	3,121,152	3,121,152
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Private Bytes	8,728,576	8,728,576	8,728,576	0	0	8,728,576	8,728,576	8,728,576
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Private Bytes	4,042,752	4,042,752	4,042,752	0	0	4,042,752	4,042,752	4,042,752
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Private Bytes	5,046,272	5,154,794	5,177,344	-827,823	48,208	5,165,581	5,177,344	5,177,344
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Private Bytes	27,455,488	28,915,943	33,697,792	-14,060,059	1,131,964	28,945,211	28,950,784	28,968,667
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Private Bytes	2,371,584	2,374,359	2,420,736	-310,434	10,680	2,371,584	2,371,584	2,371,584
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Private Bytes	6,037,504	6,037,504	6,037,504	0	0	6,037,504	6,037,504	6,037,504
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Private Bytes	2,228,224	2,266,013	2,277,376	77,608	19,567	2,269,499	2,274,509	2,277,376
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Private Bytes	1,540,096	1,580,792	1,589,248	-310,434	18,078	1,584,837	1,589,248	1,589,248
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Private Bytes	12,435,456	12,508,479	12,591,104	459,183	42,102	12,509,092	12,509,116	12,514,962
\\DB04\Process(services)\Private Bytes	6,664,192	6,720,842	6,762,496	-594,998	41,662	6,724,175	6,727,424	6,732,581
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Private Bytes	11,288,576	11,313,945	11,386,880	-310,434	36,001	11,311,262	11,304,141	11,300,279
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Private Bytes	1,941,504	1,941,504	1,941,504	0	0	1,941,504	1,941,504	1,941,504
\\DB04\Process(smss)\Private Bytes	253,952	253,952	253,952	0	0	253,952	253,952	253,952
\\DB04\Process(System)\Private Bytes	94,208	94,208	94,208	0	0	94,208	94,208	94,208
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\Private Bytes	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Private Bytes	1,515,520	1,650,688	1,732,608	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Private Bytes	52,613,120	52,613,120	52,613,120	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Private Bytes	50,417,664	50,417,664	50,417,664	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Private Bytes	51,720,192	53,468,678	55,861,248	14,687,394
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	1,978,368	1,978,368	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Private Bytes	4,366,336	4,366,336	4,366,336	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Private Bytes	4,878,336	4,908,296	4,935,680	-232,825
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Private Bytes	4,231,168	7,749,746	9,240,576	262,154,779
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Private Bytes	1,978,368	2,157,535	3,829,760	-11,693,002
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Private Bytes	16,678,912	16,891,475	16,945,152	866,627
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Private Bytes	52,850,688	52,867,534	52,899,840	-310,434
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Private Bytes	1,974,272	1,974,272	1,974,272	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Private Bytes	7,897,088	7,947,033	8,044,544	-931,301
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Private Bytes	3,960,832	3,960,832	3,960,832	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Private Bytes	24,678,400	24,813,172	24,817,664	879,562
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Private Bytes	5,095,424	5,143,783	5,144,576	0
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,450,659,840	1,481,544,704	1,493,245,952	56,387,368.4210526
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,492,819,968	1,499,601,920	1,508,446,208	430,274,021.052632
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,508,077,568	1,508,388,864	1,508,675,584	553,736,084.210526
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,508,528,128	1,512,427,520	1,514,430,464	572,961,806.698565
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,514,323,968	1,514,323,968	1,514,323,968	555,158,905.263158
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,514,323,968	1,519,169,536	1,533,706,240	583,078,037.246964
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	804,799,326.31579
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	751,146,037.894737
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	704,199,410.526316
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	662,775,915.789474
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	625,955,031.578947
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	1,538,629,632	593,010,029.916898
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	563,980,395.789474
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	537,124,186.466165
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	512,709,450.717703
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	490,417,735.469108
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	469,983,663.157895
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	451,184,316.631579
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	433,831,073.684211
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	1,538,695,168	417,763,256.140351
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,538,695,168	1,538,727,936	1,538,826,240	403,064,878.195489
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,532,592,128	1,536,638,976	1,538,695,168	375,517,711.796733
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Memory: an increasing trend of 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Private Bytes	1,520,164,864	1,522,061,312	1,523,957,760	270,930,997.894737

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Handle Leak Detection

Description: This analysis checks all of the processes to determine how many handles each has open and determines if a handle leaks is suspected. A process with a large number of handles and/or an aggresive upward trend could indicate a handle leak which typically results in a memory leak. The total number of handles currently open by this process. This number is equal to the sum of the handles currently open by each thread in this process.

$\Process(*)\Handle Count$
$\Process(*)\Handle Count$
$\Process(*)\Handle Count$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\Handle Count	12,913	13,039	13,638	-2,482	83	13,036	13,040	13,051
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Handle Count	71	94	106	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Handle Count	216	216	216	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Handle Count	35	35	35	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Handle Count	215	215	215	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Handle Count	35	35	35	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Handle Count	217	225	229	57	3	226	226	225
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Handle Count	35	35	35	0	0	35	35	35
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Handle Count	136	136	136	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Handle Count	133	133	137	-25	1	133	133	133
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Handle Count	98	99	100	63	0	99	100	100
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Handle Count	35	42	109	-467	22	38	35	35
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Handle Count	278	278	280	-3	0	278	278	278
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Handle Count	235	237	242	-32	2	237	237	237
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Handle Count	30	30	30	0	0	30	30	30
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Handle Count	270	271	273	-19	1	271	271	271
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Handle Count	227	227	227	0	0	227	227	227
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Handle Count	370	370	370	0	0	370	370	370
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Handle Count	136	136	136	0	0	136	136	136
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Handle Count	643	745	789	889	57	754	766	779
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Handle Count	802	809	816	2	3	809	809	809
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Handle Count	41	41	41	0	0	41	41	41
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Handle Count	421	421	421	0	0	421	421	421
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Handle Count	159	159	159	0	0	159	159	159
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Handle Count	426	429	430	0	1	429	429	429
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Handle Count	1,409	1,691	1,709	341	17	1,693	1,693	1,695
\\DB04\Process(alg)\Handle Count	88	88	88	0	0	88	88	88
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Handle Count	37	37	37	0	0	37	37	37
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Handle Count	145	149	154	-44	2	149	149	149
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Handle Count	83	83	83	0	0	83	83	83
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Handle Count	42	42	42	0	0	42	42	42
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Handle Count	163	163	163	0	0	163	163	163
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Handle Count	69	69	69	0	0	69	69	69
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Handle Count	153	153	153	0	0	153	153	153
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Handle Count	88	88	88	0	0	88	88	88
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Handle Count	87	87	87	0	0	87	87	87
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Handle Count	78	78	78	0	0	78	78	78
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Handle Count	154	154	154	0	0	154	154	154
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Handle Count	102	102	102	0	0	102	102	102
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Handle Count	123	126	127	-24	1	127	127	127
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Handle Count	1,284	1,349	1,374	-325	21	1,355	1,356	1,358
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Handle Count	188	189	192	-25	1	188	188	188
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Handle Count	150	152	155	-9	1	152	152	152
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Handle Count	256	264	277	-98	5	264	264	264
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Handle Count	89	91	91	-13	1	91	91	91
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Handle Count	702	711	741	-212	9	710	709	708
\\DB04\Process(services)\Handle Count	367	370	375	-35	2	370	370	370
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Handle Count	685	686	692	-44	2	686	686	685
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Handle Count	633	648	688	-153	8	648	648	648
\\DB04\Process(smss)\Handle Count	19	19	19	0	0	19	19	19
\\DB04\Process(System)\Handle Count	868	877	884	55	5	878	879	879
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\Handle Count	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Handle Count	71	94	106	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Handle Count	216	216	216	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Handle Count	35	35	35	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Handle Count	215	215	215	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Handle Count	35	35	35	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Handle Count	217	225	229	57
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Handle Count	35	35	35	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Handle Count	136	136	136	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Handle Count	133	133	137	-25
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Handle Count	98	99	100	63
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Handle Count	35	42	109	-467
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Handle Count	278	278	280	-3
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Handle Count	235	237	242	-32
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Handle Count	30	30	30	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Handle Count	270	271	273	-19
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Handle Count	227	227	227	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Handle Count	370	370	370	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Handle Count	136	136	136	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Handle Count	643	745	789	889
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Handle Count	802	809	816	2
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Handle Count	41	41	41	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Handle Count	421	421	421	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Handle Count	159	159	159	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Handle Count	426	429	430	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Handle Count	1,409	1,691	1,709	341
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(alg)\Handle Count	88	88	88	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Handle Count	37	37	37	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Handle Count	145	149	154	-44
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Handle Count	83	83	83	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Handle Count	42	42	42	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Handle Count	163	163	163	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Handle Count	69	69	69	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Handle Count	153	153	153	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Handle Count	88	88	88	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Handle Count	87	87	87	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Handle Count	78	78	78	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Handle Count	154	154	154	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Handle Count	102	102	102	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Handle Count	123	126	127	-24
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Handle Count	1,284	1,349	1,374	-325
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Handle Count	188	189	192	-25
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Handle Count	150	152	155	-9
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Handle Count	256	264	277	-98
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Handle Count	89	91	91	-13
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Handle Count	702	711	741	-212
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(services)\Handle Count	367	370	375	-35
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Handle Count	685	686	692	-44
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Handle Count	633	648	688	-153
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(smss)\Handle Count	19	19	19	0

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Process Thread Count

Description: The number of threads currently active in this process. An instruction is the basic unit of execution in a processor, and a thread is the object that executes instructions. Every running process has at least one thread.

This analysis checks all of the processes to determine if a process has more than 500 threads and if it is on an increasing trend of 50 threads per hour. A process with a large number of threads and/or an aggressive upward trend could indicate a thread leak which typically results in either a memory leak or high context switching. High context switching will result in high privileged mode CPU.

$\Process(*)\Thread Count$
$\Process(*)\Thread Count$
$\Process(*)\Thread Count$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\Thread Count	521	535	561	-104	7	536	535	535
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Thread Count	6	6	7	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Thread Count	8	8	8	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Thread Count	1	1	1	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Thread Count	8	8	8	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Thread Count	1	1	1	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Thread Count	7	8	8	-6	0	8	8	8
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Thread Count	5	5	5	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Thread Count	3	4	5	-13	1	4	4	4
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Thread Count	6	6	6	0	0	6	6	6
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Thread Count	1	1	2	-6	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Thread Count	4	5	5	-6	0	5	5	5
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Thread Count	6	7	8	-13	1	7	7	6
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Thread Count	4	5	6	-13	1	5	5	5
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Thread Count	16	16	16	0	0	16	16	16
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Thread Count	14	14	14	0	0	14	14	14
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Thread Count	5	6	6	0	0	6	6	6
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Thread Count	48	71	81	197	12	73	75	78
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Thread Count	19	20	20	2	0	20	20	20
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Thread Count	7	7	7	0	0	7	7	7
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Thread Count	4	4	4	0	0	4	4	4
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Thread Count	9	10	10	-6	0	10	10	10
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Thread Count	16	18	20	-17	1	18	18	18
\\DB04\Process(alg)\Thread Count	5	5	5	0	0	5	5	5
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0	0	1	1	1
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Thread Count	15	17	17	-6	1	17	17	17
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0	0	3	3	3
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Thread Count	2	2	2	0	0	2	2	2
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Thread Count	6	6	6	0	0	6	6	6
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Thread Count	2	2	2	0	0	2	2	2
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Thread Count	13	13	13	0	0	13	13	13
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0	0	3	3	3
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0	0	3	3	3
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0	0	3	3	3
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Thread Count	5	5	5	0	0	5	5	5
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0	0	3	3	3
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Thread Count	11	13	13	-13	1	13	13	13
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Thread Count	57	61	67	-55	3	61	60	60
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Thread Count	15	15	16	-6	0	15	15	15
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Thread Count	9	9	9	0	0	9	9	9
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Thread Count	10	11	11	2	0	11	11	11
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Thread Count	5	6	6	-6	0	6	6	6
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Thread Count	31	32	33	-6	1	32	32	32
\\DB04\Process(services)\Thread Count	16	17	18	-13	1	17	17	17
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Thread Count	18	19	20	-6	1	18	18	18
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Thread Count	15	15	15	0	0	15	15	15
\\DB04\Process(smss)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0	0	3	3	3
\\DB04\Process(System)\Thread Count	72	72	73	-2	0	72	72	72
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\Thread Count	2	2	2	0	0	2	2	2

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Thread Count	6	6	7	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Thread Count	8	8	8	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Thread Count	1	1	1	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Thread Count	8	8	8	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Thread Count	1	1	1	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Thread Count	7	8	8	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Thread Count	5	5	5	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Thread Count	3	4	5	-13
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Thread Count	6	6	6	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Thread Count	1	1	2	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Thread Count	4	5	5	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Thread Count	6	7	8	-13
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Thread Count	4	5	6	-13
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Thread Count	16	16	16	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Thread Count	14	14	14	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Thread Count	5	6	6	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Thread Count	48	71	81	197
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Thread Count	19	20	20	2
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Thread Count	7	7	7	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Thread Count	4	4	4	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Thread Count	9	10	10	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Thread Count	16	18	20	-17
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(alg)\Thread Count	5	5	5	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Thread Count	1	1	1	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Thread Count	15	17	17	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Thread Count	2	2	2	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Thread Count	6	6	6	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Thread Count	2	2	2	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Thread Count	13	13	13	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Thread Count	5	5	5	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Thread Count	11	13	13	-13
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Thread Count	57	61	67	-55
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Thread Count	15	15	16	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Thread Count	9	9	9	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Thread Count	10	11	11	2
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Thread Count	5	6	6	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Thread Count	31	32	33	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(services)\Thread Count	16	17	18	-13
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Thread Count	18	19	20	-6
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Thread Count	15	15	15	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(smss)\Thread Count	3	3	3	0

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High Virtual Memory Usage

Description: This analysis determines if any of the processes are consuming a large of virtual memory. 32-bit processes by default are only allowed to access up to 2GB's of user mode memory. If the process becomes close to this maximum, then it could starve for memory. If a process is becoming close to it's maximum, then consider moving the process to a 64-bit system. The /3GB switch could be used to give the user mode process a total of 3GB's of addressable memory, but this takes away 1GB of memory from the kernel which could have worse affects on the entire system such as with Pool Paged Memory and Pool Non-Paged Memory.

$\Process(*)\Virtual Bytes$
$\Process(*)\Virtual Bytes$
$\Process(*)\Virtual Bytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\Virtual Bytes	14,033,108,992	14,085,652,568	15,321,989,120	-2,616,354,493	75,228,326	14,074,463,350	14,072,244,685	14,070,588,587
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Virtual Bytes	32,862,208	34,293,077	35,532,800	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Virtual Bytes	555,057,152	555,057,152	555,057,152	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Virtual Bytes	556,105,728	556,105,728	556,105,728	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Virtual Bytes	556,105,728	559,235,006	565,084,160	55,076,109	2,745,289	559,161,029	558,910,669	559,073,573
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784	0	0	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Virtual Bytes	67,067,904	67,067,904	67,067,904	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Virtual Bytes	67,067,904	67,642,930	69,165,056	-13,245,171	618,984	67,602,274	67,605,299	67,610,917
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Virtual Bytes	59,789,312	65,206,955	66,080,768	223,512,253	1,055,833	65,206,955	65,949,696	65,949,696
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	19,718,937	44,957,696	-176,481,549	8,261,323	18,089,511	17,014,784	17,014,784
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Virtual Bytes	93,011,968	93,546,628	94,068,736	-6,609,651	516,001	93,568,394	93,577,421	93,594,185
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Virtual Bytes	553,938,944	554,298,335	554,987,520	-6,622,585	418,435	554,286,789	554,233,856	554,182,363
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Virtual Bytes	17,018,880	17,018,880	17,018,880	0	0	17,018,880	17,018,880	17,018,880
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Virtual Bytes	109,105,152	109,460,315	110,153,728	-6,622,585	338,197	109,447,956	109,439,386	109,470,281
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Virtual Bytes	51,781,632	51,781,632	51,781,632	0	0	51,781,632	51,781,632	51,781,632
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Virtual Bytes	531,070,976	531,070,976	531,070,976	0	0	531,070,976	531,070,976	531,070,976
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Virtual Bytes	40,017,920	40,533,752	40,542,208	0	32,200	40,542,208	40,542,208	40,542,208
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Virtual Bytes	5,746,880,512	5,795,491,488	5,817,135,104	421,775,899	26,133,809	5,799,449,416	5,804,606,532	5,811,010,219
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Virtual Bytes	556,937,216	557,772,271	558,247,936	2,069,558	621,945	557,832,034	557,903,872	558,037,285
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Virtual Bytes	55,492,608	55,492,608	55,492,608	0	0	55,492,608	55,492,608	55,492,608
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Virtual Bytes	605,962,240	605,962,240	605,962,240	0	0	605,962,240	605,962,240	605,962,240
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Virtual Bytes	40,382,464	40,382,464	40,382,464	0	0	40,382,464	40,382,464	40,382,464
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Virtual Bytes	123,330,560	123,630,757	123,854,848	-3,311,293	256,142	123,648,158	123,664,794	123,695,689
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Virtual Bytes	155,283,456	184,267,853	196,575,232	-49,908,682	15,275,838	186,396,094	188,120,149	191,421,928
\\DB04\Process(alg)\Virtual Bytes	30,244,864	30,244,864	30,244,864	0	0	30,244,864	30,244,864	30,244,864
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Virtual Bytes	20,078,592	20,078,592	20,078,592	0	0	20,078,592	20,078,592	20,078,592
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Virtual Bytes	72,953,856	73,789,616	74,002,432	-3,311,293	396,528	73,869,680	73,969,664	74,002,432
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Virtual Bytes	37,679,104	37,679,104	37,679,104	0	0	37,679,104	37,679,104	37,679,104
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Virtual Bytes	16,613,376	16,613,376	16,613,376	0	0	16,613,376	16,613,376	16,613,376
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0	0	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Virtual Bytes	25,645,056	25,645,056	25,645,056	0	0	25,645,056	25,645,056	25,645,056
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Virtual Bytes	38,940,672	38,940,672	38,940,672	0	0	38,940,672	38,940,672	38,940,672
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Virtual Bytes	45,465,600	45,465,600	45,465,600	0	0	45,465,600	45,465,600	45,465,600
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Virtual Bytes	42,557,440	42,557,440	42,557,440	0	0	42,557,440	42,557,440	42,557,440
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Virtual Bytes	42,704,896	42,704,896	42,704,896	0	0	42,704,896	42,704,896	42,704,896
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Virtual Bytes	77,250,560	77,250,560	77,250,560	0	0	77,250,560	77,250,560	77,250,560
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Virtual Bytes	52,248,576	52,248,576	52,248,576	0	0	52,248,576	52,248,576	52,248,576
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Virtual Bytes	58,556,416	58,990,504	59,080,704	-3,311,293	192,832	59,033,653	59,080,704	59,080,704
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Virtual Bytes	535,433,216	558,153,453	580,907,008	-219,534,821	21,029,278	559,068,436	559,508,326	560,431,372
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Virtual Bytes	40,239,104	40,268,701	40,763,392	-3,311,293	113,924	40,239,104	40,239,104	40,239,104
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Virtual Bytes	69,795,840	69,795,840	69,795,840	0	0	69,795,840	69,795,840	69,795,840
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Virtual Bytes	33,902,592	34,305,674	34,426,880	827,823	208,711	34,342,859	34,396,297	34,426,880
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Virtual Bytes	29,597,696	30,031,784	30,121,984	-3,311,293	192,832	30,074,933	30,121,984	30,121,984
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Virtual Bytes	75,223,040	75,785,381	76,271,616	-3,311,293	376,944	75,812,864	75,832,525	75,803,502
\\DB04\Process(services)\Virtual Bytes	318,431,232	319,083,245	319,545,344	-5,794,762	440,221	319,115,369	319,143,663	319,188,407
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Virtual Bytes	84,213,760	84,484,360	85,262,336	-3,311,293	384,013	84,455,739	84,379,785	84,338,590
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Virtual Bytes	55,136,256	55,153,169	55,660,544	-1,655,646	55,128	55,141,297	55,136,256	55,136,256
\\DB04\Process(smss)\Virtual Bytes	5,218,304	5,218,304	5,218,304	0	0	5,218,304	5,218,304	5,218,304
\\DB04\Process(System)\Virtual Bytes	2,490,368	2,490,368	2,490,368	0	0	2,490,368	2,490,368	2,490,368
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\Virtual Bytes	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Virtual Bytes	32,862,208	34,293,077	35,532,800	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Virtual Bytes	555,057,152	555,057,152	555,057,152	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Virtual Bytes	556,105,728	556,105,728	556,105,728	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Virtual Bytes	556,105,728	559,235,006	565,084,160	55,076,109
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	17,014,784	17,014,784	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Virtual Bytes	67,067,904	67,067,904	67,067,904	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Virtual Bytes	67,067,904	67,642,930	69,165,056	-13,245,171
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Virtual Bytes	59,789,312	65,206,955	66,080,768	223,512,253
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Virtual Bytes	17,014,784	19,718,937	44,957,696	-176,481,549
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Virtual Bytes	93,011,968	93,546,628	94,068,736	-6,609,651
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Virtual Bytes	553,938,944	554,298,335	554,987,520	-6,622,585
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Virtual Bytes	17,018,880	17,018,880	17,018,880	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Virtual Bytes	109,105,152	109,460,315	110,153,728	-6,622,585
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Virtual Bytes	51,781,632	51,781,632	51,781,632	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Virtual Bytes	531,070,976	531,070,976	531,070,976	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Virtual Bytes	40,017,920	40,533,752	40,542,208	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Virtual Bytes	556,937,216	557,772,271	558,247,936	2,069,558
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Virtual Bytes	55,492,608	55,492,608	55,492,608	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Virtual Bytes	605,962,240	605,962,240	605,962,240	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Virtual Bytes	40,382,464	40,382,464	40,382,464	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Virtual Bytes	123,330,560	123,630,757	123,854,848	-3,311,293
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Virtual Bytes	155,283,456	184,267,853	196,575,232	-49,908,682
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(alg)\Virtual Bytes	30,244,864	30,244,864	30,244,864	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Virtual Bytes	20,078,592	20,078,592	20,078,592	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Virtual Bytes	72,953,856	73,789,616	74,002,432	-3,311,293
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Virtual Bytes	37,679,104	37,679,104	37,679,104	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Virtual Bytes	16,613,376	16,613,376	16,613,376	0
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	High User-mode Memory Usage - consuming more than 80% of available virtual memory	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Virtual Bytes	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	2,822,803,456	0

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Process Working Set

Description: Working Set is the current size, in bytes, of the Working Set of this process. The Working Set is the set of memory pages touched recently by the threads in the process. If free memory in the computer is above a threshold, pages are left in the Working Set of a process even if they are not in use. When free memory falls below a threshold, pages are trimmed from Working Sets. If they are needed they will then be soft-faulted back into the Working Set before leaving main memory.
This analysis checks for an increasing trend of 10MB�s or more in each of the processes. Use in correlation with Available Memory Analysis.

References:

Detecting Memory Bottlenecks http://www.microsoft.com/resources/documentation/windowsnt/4/workstation/reskit/en-us/04memory.mspx?mfr=true

$\Process(*)\Working Set$
$\Process(*)\Working Set$
$\Process(*)\Working Set$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(_Total)\Working Set	1,800,110,080	1,828,314,398	1,951,567,872	-409,733,659	18,355,712	1,828,923,143	1,831,158,391	1,832,915,017
\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Working Set	4,153,344	4,623,019	4,857,856	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Working Set	48,107,520	48,107,520	48,107,520	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Working Set	2,277,376	2,277,376	2,277,376	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Working Set	45,703,168	45,703,168	45,703,168	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Working Set	2,273,280	2,273,280	2,273,280	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Working Set	47,104,000	49,984,336	52,613,120	23,528,286	1,482,755	50,090,102	50,108,672	50,115,511
\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Working Set	2,281,472	2,281,472	2,281,472	0	0	2,281,472	2,281,472	2,281,472
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Working Set	9,633,792	9,633,792	9,633,792	-	0	-	-	-
\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Working Set	10,170,368	10,218,430	10,235,904	116,413	13,866	10,220,150	10,221,261	10,223,616
\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Working Set	8,048,640	11,620,352	13,139,968	267,264,000	1,198,712	11,620,352	12,443,136	12,443,136
\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Working Set	2,281,472	2,634,653	5,931,008	-23,049,701	1,078,985	2,421,839	2,281,472	2,281,472
\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Working Set	22,011,904	22,272,881	22,339,584	1,047,714	55,093	22,276,372	22,275,209	22,272,878
\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Working Set	47,366,144	47,376,483	47,394,816	-129,347	8,776	47,376,463	47,375,258	47,373,897
\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Working Set	2,478,080	2,478,080	2,478,080	0	0	2,478,080	2,478,080	2,478,080
\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Working Set	17,530,880	17,543,300	17,580,032	-232,825	13,504	17,541,908	17,541,325	17,542,290
\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Working Set	1,703,936	1,703,936	1,703,936	0	0	1,703,936	1,703,936	1,703,936
\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Working Set	8,118,272	8,245,116	8,249,344	827,823	23,158	8,249,344	8,249,344	8,249,344
\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Working Set	1,073,152	1,089,272	1,089,536	0	1,006	1,089,536	1,089,536	1,089,536
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Working Set	1,335,029,760	1,360,767,494	1,375,408,128	-114,013,238	16,513,618	1,362,614,180	1,364,780,868	1,367,059,212
\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Working Set	136,318,976	136,401,458	136,445,952	666,139	50,219	136,407,552	136,415,078	136,422,254
\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Working Set	413,696	413,696	413,696	0	0	413,696	413,696	413,696
\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Working Set	25,821,184	25,821,184	25,821,184	0	0	25,821,184	25,821,184	25,821,184
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Working Set	806,912	806,912	806,912	0	0	806,912	806,912	806,912
\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Working Set	11,694,080	11,703,461	11,710,464	-103,478	8,004	11,704,005	11,704,525	11,705,490
\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Working Set	45,064,192	55,399,589	58,576,896	-17,157,928	1,808,147	55,674,644	55,865,139	56,214,065
\\DB04\Process(alg)\Working Set	466,944	466,944	466,944	0	0	466,944	466,944	466,944
\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Working Set	397,312	397,312	397,312	0	0	397,312	397,312	397,312
\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Working Set	2,613,248	2,642,713	2,650,112	-129,347	13,897	2,645,543	2,649,088	2,650,112
\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Working Set	569,344	569,344	569,344	0	0	569,344	569,344	569,344
\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Working Set	380,928	380,928	380,928	0	0	380,928	380,928	380,928
\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Working Set	3,452,928	3,452,928	3,452,928	0	0	3,452,928	3,452,928	3,452,928
\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Working Set	307,200	307,200	307,200	0	0	307,200	307,200	307,200
\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Working Set	577,536	577,536	577,536	0	0	577,536	577,536	577,536
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Working Set	577,536	577,536	577,536	0	0	577,536	577,536	577,536
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Working Set	733,184	733,184	733,184	0	0	733,184	733,184	733,184
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Working Set	495,616	495,616	495,616	0	0	495,616	495,616	495,616
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Working Set	716,800	716,800	716,800	0	0	716,800	716,800	716,800
\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Working Set	872,448	872,448	872,448	0	0	872,448	872,448	872,448
\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Working Set	1,839,104	1,872,885	1,880,064	-232,825	15,021	1,876,231	1,879,859	1,880,064
\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Working Set	23,797,760	24,899,463	29,315,072	-9,739,857	797,717	24,915,364	24,920,252	24,922,673
\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Working Set	1,892,352	1,893,277	1,908,736	-103,478	3,560	1,892,352	1,892,352	1,892,352
\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Working Set	2,138,112	2,140,931	2,146,304	51,739	3,829	2,140,843	2,140,433	2,139,672
\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Working Set	2,330,624	2,345,731	2,355,200	-12,935	8,471	2,346,745	2,347,895	2,347,301
\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Working Set	1,650,688	1,671,036	1,675,264	-155,217	9,039	1,673,058	1,675,264	1,675,264
\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Working Set	8,269,824	8,383,543	8,417,280	743,747	28,246	8,388,542	8,387,908	8,388,852
\\DB04\Process(services)\Working Set	4,775,936	5,313,184	5,857,280	-1,416,354	264,544	5,290,050	5,228,015	5,180,709
\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Working Set	6,717,440	6,725,896	6,750,208	-103,478	12,000	6,725,002	6,722,628	6,721,341
\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Working Set	3,198,976	3,202,147	3,297,280	-310,434	10,337	3,199,921	3,198,976	3,198,976
\\DB04\Process(smss)\Working Set	204,800	204,800	204,800	0	0	204,800	204,800	204,800
\\DB04\Process(System)\Working Set	258,048	258,048	258,048	0	0	258,048	258,048	258,048
\\DB04\Process(Idle)\Working Set	24,576	24,576	24,576	0	0	24,576	24,576	24,576

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(_Total)\Working Set	1,800,110,080	1,828,314,398	1,951,567,872	-409,733,659
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(dfrgifc)\Working Set	4,153,344	4,623,019	4,857,856	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#4)\Working Set	48,107,520	48,107,520	48,107,520	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#4)\Working Set	2,277,376	2,277,376	2,277,376	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#3)\Working Set	45,703,168	45,703,168	45,703,168	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#3)\Working Set	2,273,280	2,273,280	2,273,280	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#2)\Working Set	47,104,000	49,984,336	52,613,120	23,528,286
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#2)\Working Set	2,281,472	2,281,472	2,281,472	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD#1)\Working Set	9,633,792	9,633,792	9,633,792	-
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLCMD)\Working Set	10,170,368	10,218,430	10,235,904	116,413
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msinfo32)\Working Set	8,048,640	11,620,352	13,139,968	267,264,000
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd#1)\Working Set	2,281,472	2,634,653	5,931,008	-23,049,701
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLdiag)\Working Set	22,011,904	22,272,881	22,339,584	1,047,714
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell#1)\Working Set	47,366,144	47,376,483	47,394,816	-129,347
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(cmd)\Working Set	2,478,080	2,478,080	2,478,080	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer#1)\Working Set	17,530,880	17,543,300	17,580,032	-232,825
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#8)\Working Set	1,703,936	1,703,936	1,703,936	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(SQLAGENT)\Working Set	8,118,272	8,245,116	8,249,344	827,823
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdhost)\Working Set	1,073,152	1,089,272	1,089,536	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\Working Set	1,335,029,760	1,360,767,494	1,375,408,128	-114,013,238
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Ssms)\Working Set	136,318,976	136,401,458	136,445,952	666,139
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wpabaln)\Working Set	413,696	413,696	413,696	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(powershell)\Working Set	25,821,184	25,821,184	25,821,184	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse#1)\Working Set	806,912	806,912	806,912	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(explorer)\Working Set	11,694,080	11,703,461	11,710,464	-103,478
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(wmiprvse)\Working Set	45,064,192	55,399,589	58,576,896	-17,157,928
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(alg)\Working Set	466,944	466,944	466,944	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(fdlauncher)\Working Set	397,312	397,312	397,312	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#7)\Working Set	2,613,248	2,642,713	2,650,112	-129,347
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlwriter)\Working Set	569,344	569,344	569,344	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#6)\Working Set	380,928	380,928	380,928	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(MsDtsSrvr)\Working Set	3,452,928	3,452,928	3,452,928	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#5)\Working Set	307,200	307,200	307,200	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(msdtc)\Working Set	577,536	577,536	577,536	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#4)\Working Set	577,536	577,536	577,536	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#3)\Working Set	733,184	733,184	733,184	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#2)\Working Set	495,616	495,616	495,616	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc#1)\Working Set	716,800	716,800	716,800	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(vmicsvc)\Working Set	872,448	872,448	872,448	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(spoolsv)\Working Set	1,839,104	1,872,885	1,880,064	-232,825
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#4)\Working Set	23,797,760	24,899,463	29,315,072	-9,739,857
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#3)\Working Set	1,892,352	1,893,277	1,908,736	-103,478
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#2)\Working Set	2,138,112	2,140,931	2,146,304	51,739
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost#1)\Working Set	2,330,624	2,345,731	2,355,200	-12,935
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(svchost)\Working Set	1,650,688	1,671,036	1,675,264	-155,217
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(lsass)\Working Set	8,269,824	8,383,543	8,417,280	743,747
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(services)\Working Set	4,775,936	5,313,184	5,857,280	-1,416,354
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(winlogon)\Working Set	6,717,440	6,725,896	6,750,208	-103,478
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(csrss)\Working Set	3,198,976	3,202,147	3,297,280	-310,434
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(smss)\Working Set	204,800	204,800	204,800	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(System)\Working Set	258,048	258,048	258,048	0
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(Idle)\Working Set	24,576	24,576	24,576	0

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Memory System Cache Resident Bytes

Description: System Cache Resident Bytes is the size, in bytes, of the pageable operating system code in the file system cache. This value includes only current physical pages and does not include any virtual memory pages not currently resident. It does equal the System Cache value shown in Task Manager. As a result, this value may be smaller than the actual amount of virtual memory in use by the file system cache. This value is a component of Memory\\System Code Resident Bytes which represents all pageable operating system code that is currently in physical memory. This counter displays the last observed value only; it is not an average.

This analysis checks for an increasing trend of 10MB�s per hour. Under load, a server might use the System Cache in order to cache I/O activity such as disk. Use in correlation with Process IO Data Operations/sec and Process IO Other Operations/sec Analyses.

References:
File Cache Performance and Tuning http://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/bb742613.aspx

$\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	26,169,344	26,655,414	27,475,968	-549,726	288,781	26,640,804	26,616,098	26,608,713

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	26,796,032	26,846,208	26,943,488	21,212,968.4210526
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	26,357,760	26,733,568	26,865,664	10,574,147.3684211
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,045,888	27,096,064	27,156,480	11,098,004.2105263
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,172,864	27,215,189	27,254,784	12,141,014.354067
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,271,168	27,334,656	27,394,048	13,015,578.9473684
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Increasing trend of more than 10MB's per hour detected	\\DB04\Memory\System Cache Resident Bytes	27,426,816	27,453,440	27,475,968	13,745,645.3441296

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Memory Pages Input/sec

Description: Pages Input/sec is the rate at which pages are read from disk to resolve hard page faults. Hard page faults occur when a process refers to a page in virtual memory that is not in its working set or elsewhere in physical memory, and must be retrieved from disk. When a page is faulted, the system tries to read multiple contiguous pages into memory to maximize the benefit of the read operation. Compare the value of Memory\\Pages Input/sec to the value of Memory\\Page Reads/sec to determine the average number of pages read into memory during each read operation.

Reference:
How to determine the appropriate page file size for 64-bit versions of Windows Server 2003 or Windows XP
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/889654

$\Memory\Pages Input/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	0	13	259	-1,204	42	2	0	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	116	191	244	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	35	149	259	-7,949
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	0	9	26	-17,168
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	More then 10 page file reads per second	\\DB04\Memory\Pages Input/sec	0	33	132	-9,930

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Memory Percent Committed Bytes In Use

Description: % Committed Bytes In Use is the ratio of Memory\\Committed Bytes to the Memory\\Commit Limit. Committed memory is the physical memory in use for which space has been reserved in the paging file should it need to be written to disk. The commit limit is determined by the size of the paging file. If the paging file is enlarged, the commit limit increases, and the ratio is reduced). This counter displays the current percentage value only; it is not an average.

This analysis checks if the amount of Commited memory is becoming close to the Commit Limit (RAM plus total page file sizes), If so, then identify if you have a memory leak. If no memory leak is identified, then consider adding more physical RAM or increase the size of your page files.

$\Memory\% Committed Bytes In Use$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Memory\% Committed Bytes In Use	53	55	57	-1	1	55	55	55

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Memory\% Committed Bytes In Use	53	55	57	-1

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SQL Server Process

Process % Privileged Time

Description: % Privileged Time is the percentage of elapsed time that the process threads spent executing code in privileged mode. When a Windows system service is called, the service will often run in privileged mode to gain access to system-private data. Such data is protected from access by threads executing in user mode. Calls to the system can be explicit or implicit, such as page faults or interrupts. Unlike some early operating systems, Windows uses process boundaries for subsystem protection in addition to the traditional protection of user and privileged modes. Some work done by Windows on behalf of the application might appear in other subsystem processes in addition to the privileged time in the process.

$\Process(sqlservr)\% Privileged Time$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Privileged Time	0	1	4	9	1	1	1	1

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\Process(sqlservr)\% Privileged Time	0	1	4	9

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SQLServer:Access Methods

SQLServer:Access Methods Forwarded Records/sec

Description: Rows with varchar columns can experience expansion when varchar values are updated with a longer string. In the case where the row cannot fit in the existing page, the row migrates and access to the row will traverse a pointer. This only happens on heaps (tables without clustered indexes). Recommendations include: Evaluate clustered index for heap tables. Consider using default values or char instead of varchar. In cases where clustered indexes cannot be used, drop non-clustered indexes, build a clustered index to reorg pages and rows, drop the clustered index, then recreate non-clustered indexes.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Forwarded Records/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Forwarded Records/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Forwarded Records/sec	0	-	0	0

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SQLServer:Access Methods FreeSpace Scans/sec

Description: Inserts into heaps will require SQL Server to perform freespace scans to identify pages with free space to insert rows. Freespace scans are additional I/O expense for inserts and can possibly cause contention on the GAM, SGAM, and PFS pages when many spids are inserting. Evaluate clustered index for base tables.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\FreeSpace Scans/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\FreeSpace Scans/sec	0	9	742	-1,561	44	0	0	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	> 10% of the number of Batch Requests/Sec	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\FreeSpace Scans/sec	0	247	742	0
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	> 10% of the number of Batch Requests/Sec	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\FreeSpace Scans/sec	0	41	115	-19,511

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SQLServer:Access Methods Full Scans/sec

Description: This counter monitors the number of full scans on base tables or indexes. Values greater than 1 or 2 indicate that we are having table / Index page scans. If we see high CPU then we need to investigate this counter, otherwise if the full scans are on small tables we can ignore this counter. A few of the main causes of high Full Scans/sec are � Missing indexes � Too many rows requested Queries with missing indexes or too many rows requested will have a large number of logical reads and an increased CPU time.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	5	22	99	4	4	4	4

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	2	3	221
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	2	4	8	314
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-22
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-19
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-15
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	1	1	-11
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	0	1	-18
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	4	15	21	319
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	12	15	19	293
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	12	15	18	271
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	7	9	13	142
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	8	48
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	6	21
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	4	8	43
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	8	39
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	3	9	21
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	8	35
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	3	7	23
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	3	9	24
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	6	8	42
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	8	12
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	4	7	27
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	9	26
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	6	11
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	5	8	32
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	2	8	10
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	0	4	9	22
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	4	8	22
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	1	3	7	13
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Ratio of Index searches/sec to Full scan/sec < 1000 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Full Scans/sec	12	17	22	99

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SQLServer:Access Methods Page Splits/sec

Description: Number of page splits per second that occur as the result of overflowing index pages. Dependent upon table/index design. This value needs to be low as possible. Heavily fragmented indexes may be the result of high page splits/sec Recommendation: If the number of page splits is high, consider increasing the fillfactor of your indexes. An increased fillfactor helps to reduce page splits by increasing the amount of free space on each page. Note: This counter also includes new page allocations, and doesn�t mean there is an issue.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Page Splits/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Page Splits/sec	0	1	4	-6	0	1	1	1

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Page Splits/sec	0	1	4	-6

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SQLServer:Access Methods Scan Point Revalidations/sec

Description: Number of times per second that the scan point had to be revalidated to continue the scan. If a page latch has to be released, due to contention, the scan point must be revalidated when the scan resumes. This can indicate hot spots in the data. Correlate this data with the range scans/sec counter. The higher the number of range scans on the same pages, the higher the number of scan point revalidations.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Scan Point Revalidations/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Scan Point Revalidations/sec	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Scan Point Revalidations/sec	0	0	1	0

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SQLServer:Access Methods Workfiles Created/sec

Description: Number of workfiles created in the last second. Tempdb workfiles are used in processing hash operations when the amount of data being processed is too big to fit into the available memory. Recommendations: Make queries more efficient by adding/changing indexes, adding additional memory, etc.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Workfiles Created/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Workfiles Created/sec	0	2	32	-2	2	1	1	1

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	More than 20 Workfiles created per second for every 100 Batch Requests	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Workfiles Created/sec	5	13	32	2,346

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SQLServer:Access Methods Worktables Created/sec

Description: Number of worktables created in the last second. Tempdb workfiles are used in processing hash operations when the amount of data being processed is too big to fit into the available memory. You may be able to reduce this number by making the queries more efficient by adding/changing indexes, adding additional memory, etc.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Worktables Created/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Worktables Created/sec	0	3	14	55	3	3	2	2

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Worktables Created/sec	0	3	14	55

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SQLServer:Access Methods Index Searches/sec

Description: Number of index searches. Index searches are used to start range scans, single index record fetches, and to reposition within an index. Index searches are preferable to index and table scans. For OLTP applications, optimize for more index searches and less scans (preferably, 1 full scan for every 1000 index searches). Index and table scans are expensive I/O operations.

$\SQLServer:Access Methods\Index Searches/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Index Searches/sec	0	237	2,923	-5,794	350	168	149	150

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Access Methods\Index Searches/sec	0	237	2,923	-5,794

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager

SQLServer:Buffer Manager Buffer cache hit ratio

Description: This counter indicates how often SQL Server goes to the buffer, not the hard disk, to get data. The higher this ratio, the less often SQL Server has to go to the hard disk to fetch data, and performance overall is boosted. Unlike many of the other counters available for monitoring SQL Server, this counter averages the Buffer Cache Hit Ratio from the time the last instance of SQL Server was restarted. In other words, this counter is not a real-time measurement, but an average of all the days since SQL Server was last restarted. In OLTP applications, this ratio should exceed 90-95%. If it doesn't, then you need to add more RAM to your server to increase performance. In OLAP applications, the ratio could be much less because of the nature of how OLAP works. In any case, more RAM should increase the performance of SQL Server OLAP activity.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Buffer cache hit ratio$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Buffer cache hit ratio	97	100	100	-11	0	100	100	100

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Buffer cache hit ratio	97	100	100	-11

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager Free pages

Description: Total number of pages on all free lists.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	25	2,355	12,795	-62,113	3,440	2,019	1,523	625

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	36	630	1,229	-197,626
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	165	286	417	-184,372
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	139	186	250	-169,332
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	104	121	127	-156,257
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	111	157	251	-143,705
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	25	154	241	-133,488
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	180	204	237	-123,954
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	140	209	306	-116,143
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	147	185	238	-109,580
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	123	208	385	-103,253
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	128	177	248	-98,125
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	90	180	268	-93,196
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	144	188	231	-88,687
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	160	215	372	-84,421
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	115	169	255	-81,130
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	72	134	203	-78,022
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	163	208	255	-74,339
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	128	166	184	-71,790
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	101	227	379	-68,704
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	92	178	231	-66,581
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	66	198	400	-64,155
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Free Pages < 640	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Free pages	148	182	217	-62,113

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager Lazy writes/sec

Description: Number of buffers written by buffer manager's lazy writer. This counter tracks how many times a second that the Lazy Writer process is moving dirty pages from the buffer to disk in order to free up buffer space. Generally speaking, this should not be a high value, say more than 20 per second or so. Ideally, it should be close to zero. If it is zero, this indicates that your SQL Server's buffer cache is plenty big and SQL Server doesn't have to free up dirty pages, instead waiting for this to occur during regular checkpoints. If this value is high, then a need for more memory is indicated.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Lazy writes/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Lazy writes/sec	0	2	65	8	8	0	0	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Lazy Writes/second > 20	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Lazy writes/sec	32	43	56	426
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Lazy Writes/second > 20	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Lazy writes/sec	0	22	65	205

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager Page life expectancy

Description: Number of seconds a page will stay in the buffer pool without references. This performance monitor counter tells you, on average, how long data pages are staying in the buffer. If this value gets below 300 seconds, this is a potential indication that your SQL Server could use more memory in order to boost performance.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	18	98	221	156	59	95	86	76

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	18	26	34	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	39	47	55	3,932
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	60	65	70	3,671
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	75	82	90	3,553
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	95	102	110	3,612
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	115	123	130	3,657
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	135	143	151	3,687
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	156	161	166	3,647
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	171	178	186	3,594
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	191	198	206	3,621
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	210	217	221	3,614
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	221	221	221	3,355
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	221	221	221	3,075
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	59	180	221	2,248
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	59	59	59	443
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	59	59	59	414
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	44	44	44	210
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	44	44	44	198
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	44	46	50	208
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	56	64	71	371
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	76	79	80	497
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	80	80	80	485
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	80	80	80	463
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	76	80	410
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	64	64	298
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	64	64	286
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	64	64	64	275
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	62	62	64	254
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	62	62	62	242
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	62	62	62	234
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Page Life Expectancy < 300 seconds	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page life expectancy	51	51	51	156

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager Page lookups/sec

Description: Number of requests to find a page in the buffer pool. Number of requests to find a page in the buffer pool. When the ratio of page lookups to batch requests is greater than 100, this is an indication that while query plans are looking up data in the buffer pool, these plans are inefficient. Identify queries with the highest amount of logical I/O's and tune them.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	18,401	139,019	493,887	32,238	14,183	6,442	2,641

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	395	12,661	32,697	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	16,546	34,538	50,124	4,145,035
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	23,631	37,231	44,666	2,327,696
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	197	494	-787,200
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	149	294	-592,692
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	0	166	347	-394,597
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2	105	281	-339,882
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	8,966	91,029	139,019	1,856,080
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	80,318	101,723	115,169	1,874,984
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	88,460	99,527	107,960	1,645,870
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	8,165	55,304	105,712	734,517
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,069	2,618	3,159	-158,583
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,150	2,427	2,809	-149,170
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,128	2,587	3,082	-136,340
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,216	2,673	3,177	-126,162
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,117	2,370	2,707	-121,876
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,367	2,657	2,974	-111,499
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,352	2,559	2,953	-106,338
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,124	2,590	3,059	-100,439
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	1,712	2,569	3,373	-95,613
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,353	2,620	2,917	-90,600
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,525	2,730	3,024	-85,533
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,126	2,489	3,168	-83,802
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,294	2,518	2,983	-80,080
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,408	2,733	2,960	-75,243
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,139	2,560	3,214	-73,613
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	1,732	2,631	3,402	-70,385
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,351	2,737	3,060	-67,158
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	2,457	2,715	2,888	-64,984
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Ratio of Page Lookups/sec to Batch Requests/sec < 100 to 1.	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page lookups/sec	75,778	90,860	105,942	493,887

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager Page reads/sec

Description: Number of physical database page reads issued. Number of physical database page reads issued. 80 � 90 per second is normal, anything that is above indicates indexing or memory constraint.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	0	480	7,509	23,584	652	405	433	476

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	0	127	257	2,506
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	2	247	491	4,754
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	246	247	248	4,283
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	124	288	495	4,612
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	618	743	9,435
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	603	613	618	8,638
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	616	617	618	8,066
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	521	587	620	7,153
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	619	743	7,088
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	493	555	739	5,955
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	618	740	6,290
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	589	620	5,666
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	579	743	5,288
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	618	743	5,386
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	495	588	742	4,888
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	493	556	619	4,411
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	588	743	4,481
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	496	578	743	4,227
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	494	584	620	4,104
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	372	557	744	3,766
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	495	619	744	4,051
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	0	121	364	657
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Page Reads/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page reads/sec	1	3,755	7,509	23,584

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SQLServer:Buffer Manager Page writes/sec

Description: Number of physical database page writes issued. 80 � 90 per second is normal, anything above, check the lazy writer/sec and Checkpoint pages/sec counter, if these counters are relatively high then, this indicates a memory constraint.

$\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page writes/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page writes/sec	0	8	547	19	26	2	1	1

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Page Writes/sec > 90	\\DB04\SQLServer:Buffer Manager\Page writes/sec	0	137	547	25,893

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SQLServer:General Statistics

SQLServer:General Statistics Logins/sec

Description: Total number of logins started per second. Greater than 2 per second may indicate that applications are not correctly using connection pooling.

$\SQLServer:General Statistics\Logins/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\Logins/sec	0	0	2	-3	0	0	0	-

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SQLServer:General Statistics Logouts/sec

Description: Total number of logouts started per second. Greater than 2 per second indicates that the application is not correctly using connection pooling.

$\SQLServer:General Statistics\Logouts/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\Logouts/sec	0	0	2	-2	0	0	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\Logouts/sec	0	0	2	-2

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SQLServer:General Statistics User Connections

Description: Number of users connected to the system. The number of users currently connected to the SQL Server.

$\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	18	21	60	4	19	20	21

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Possible disparity between User Connections and Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	12	12	47.3684210526316
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Possible disparity between User Connections and Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	11	11	-47.3684210526316
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	Possible disparity between User Connections and Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:General Statistics\User Connections	11	11	11	-18.9473684210526

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SQLServer:Latches

SQLServer:Latches Latch Waits/sec

Description: Number of latch requests that could not be granted immediately and had to wait before being granted. In other words, these are the amount of latches, in a one second period that had to wait.

$\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0	67.105	2,010.048	7,025.623	204.403	27.997	6.96	1.695

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.397	9.635	26.202	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	25.538	60.73	110.79	9,681.208
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	2.78	41.721	77.923	3,039.707
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0	0.499	1.198	-288.514
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	7.181	206.715	348.054	4,667.668
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	175.544	227.277	288.678	4,581.939
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	175.184	229.149	307.888	4,159.201
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	13.127	152.942	238.86	2,468.446
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.396	1.741	3.19	-124.642
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0	0.943	2.385	-126.682
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.594	1.785	3.369	-106.25
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.597	1.736	3.173	-99.785
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.596	1.261	2.59	-99.167
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	1.188	1.686	2.575	-88.597
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.797	1.489	2.382	-85.748
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.199	1.194	2.188	-84.178
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.398	1.393	2.785	-78.085
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.992	1.736	2.583	-71.27
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	1.195	1.989	2.583	-65.853
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.596	1.239	2.572	-69.169
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.595	1.89	3.381	-61.148
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.994	1.658	2.587	-60.456
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.596	1.638	2.388	-58.279
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.597	1.839	3.585	-54.709
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.398	1.888	2.982	-52.423
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	0.398	0.797	1.595	-57.743
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	Latch Wait Times are greater than 10 milliseconds on average	\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Latch Waits/sec	234.003	1,122.025	2,010.048	7,025.623

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SQLServer:Latches\Total Latch Wait Time Total Latch Wait Time (ms)

Description: Total latch wait time (milliseconds) for latch requests that had to wait in the last second.

$\SQLServer:Latches\Total Latch Wait Time (ms)$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Latches\Total Latch Wait Time (ms)	0	380	12,325	42,612	1,232	141	24	17

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SQLServer:Memory Manager

SQLServer:Memory Manager Memory Grants Pending

Description: Current number of processes waiting for a workspace memory grant. Memory Grants Pending records the number of connections that are waiting for memory before they can begin processing a memory intensive query such as a sort or hash operation. Connections that wait in this state for a long enough time will eventually get an 8645 error (A time out occurred while waiting for memory resources to execute the query. Rerun the query). A spid waiting in this state will have a waittype of 0x0040 (RESOURCE_SEMAPHORE) in sysprocesses. If this counter remains above zero for any significant amount of time then you will need to track down what queries are doing sorts/hashes and run them through Index Tuning Wizard to see if they can get a more efficient plan.

$\SQLServer:Memory Manager\Memory Grants Pending$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Memory Manager\Memory Grants Pending	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:Memory Manager\Memory Grants Pending	0	-	0	0

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SQLServer:Memory Manager Total Server Memory (KB)

Description: Total amount of dynamic memory the server is currently consuming

$\SQLServer:Memory Manager\Total Server Memory (KB)$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Memory Manager\Total Server Memory (KB)	1,208,072	1,230,206	1,257,472	-164,312	15,075	1,231,530	1,233,369	1,235,586

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SQLServer:SQL Statistics

SQLServer:SQL Statistics Batch Requests/sec

Description: Number of SQL batch requests received by server. This counter measures the number of batch requests that SQL Server receives per second, and generally follows in step to how busy your server's CPUs are. Generally speaking, over 1000 batch requests per second indicates a very busy SQL Server, and could mean that if you are not already experiencing a CPU bottleneck, that you may very well soon. Of course, this is a relative number, and the bigger your hardware, the more batch requests per second SQL Server can handle. From a network bottleneck approach, a typical 100Mbs network card is only able to handle about 3000 batch requests per second. If you have a server that is this busy, you may need to have two or more network cards, or go to a 1Gbs network card. Note: Sometimes low batch requests/sec can be misleading. If there were a SQL statements/sec counter, this would be a more accurate measure of the amount of SQL Server activity. For example, an application may call only a few stored procedures yet each stored procedure does lot of work. In that case, we will see a low number for batch requests/sec but each stored procedure (one batch) will execute many SQL statements that drive CPU and other resources. As a result, many counter thresholds based on the number of batch requests/sec will seem to identify issues because the batch requests on such a server are unusually low for the level of activity on the server. We cannot conclude that a SQL Server is not active simply by looking at only batch requests/sec. Rather, you have to do more investigation before deciding there is no load on the server. If the average number of batch requests/sec is below 5 and other counters (such as SQL Server processor utilization) confirm the absence of significant activity, then there is not enough of a load to make any recommendations or identify issues regarding scalability.

$\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\Batch Requests/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\Batch Requests/sec	0	2	9	38	2	1	1	1

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
*	OK	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\Batch Requests/sec	0	2	9	38

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SQLServer:SQL Statistics SQL Compilations/sec

Description: Number of SQL compilations.

$\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	4	18	66	3	4	4	4

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:09 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	1	2	0
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	2	4	5	505
12/16/2009 1:04:47 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	2	6	13	477
12/16/2009 1:05:06 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-38
12/16/2009 1:05:25 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-26
12/16/2009 1:05:44 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	1	5	17
12/16/2009 1:06:03 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-19
12/16/2009 1:06:22 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	0	1	-18
12/16/2009 1:06:41 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	8	11	18	237
12/16/2009 1:07:00 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	4	8	14	138
12/16/2009 1:07:19 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	5	10	15	175
12/16/2009 1:07:38 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	3	7	11	97
12/16/2009 1:07:57 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	10	61
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	6	27
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	9	54
12/16/2009 1:08:54 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	10	49
12/16/2009 1:09:13 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	10	28
12/16/2009 1:09:32 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	10	43
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	4	9	27
12/16/2009 1:10:10 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	4	10	33
12/16/2009 1:10:29 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	7	10	52
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	9	16
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	5	9	34
12/16/2009 1:11:26 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	11	33
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	9	14
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	6	9	41
12/16/2009 1:12:23 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	3	10	13
12/16/2009 1:12:42 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	0	5	11	28
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	5	9	27
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	1	4	9	18
12/16/2009 1:13:39 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Compilation for every 100 Batch Requests per second	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Compilations/sec	6	11	16	66

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SQLServer:SQL Statistics SQL Re-Compilations/sec

Description: Number of SQL re-compiles. This needs to be 0 as much as possible. A recompile can cause deadlocks and compile locks that are not compatible with any locking type.

$\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	0	0	1	0	0	0	0	0

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Alerts

Time	Condition	Counter	Max	Hourly Trend
12/16/2009 1:04:28 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	69
12/16/2009 1:08:16 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	2
12/16/2009 1:08:35 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	3
12/16/2009 1:09:51 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	2
12/16/2009 1:10:48 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	1
12/16/2009 1:11:07 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	2
12/16/2009 1:11:45 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	1
12/16/2009 1:12:04 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	2
12/16/2009 1:13:01 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	2
12/16/2009 1:13:20 PM	A ratio of more than 1 SQL Re-Compilation for every 10 SQL Compilations	\\DB04\SQLServer:SQL Statistics\SQL Re-Compilations/sec	1	1

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SQLServer:Locks

SQLServer:Locks Lock Requests/sec

Description: Number of new locks and lock conversions requested from the lock manager.

$\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Lock Requests/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Lock Requests/sec	0	1,648	23,448	-7,571	4,251	591	545	523

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SQLServer:Locks Lock Waits/sec

Description: Number of lock requests that could not be satisfied immediately and required the caller to wait before being granted the lock.

$\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Lock Waits/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Lock Waits/sec	0	0	2	6	0	-	-	-

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SQLServer:Locks Lock Wait Time (ms)

Description: Total wait time (milliseconds) for locks in the last second.

$\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Lock Wait Time (ms)$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Lock Wait Time (ms)	0	7,890	489,188	1,544,804	43,216	-	-	-

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SQLServer:Locks Number of Deadlocks/sec

Description: Number of lock requests that resulted in a deadlock.

$\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Number of Deadlocks/sec$
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Counter Instance Statistics

Name	Min	Avg	Max	Hourly Trend	Std Deviation	90th Percentile	80th Percentile	70th Percentile
\\DB04\SQLServer:Locks(_Total)\Number of Deadlocks/sec	0	-	0	0	0	-	-	-

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Disclaimer: This report was generated using the Performance Analysis of Logs (PAL) tool. The information provided in this report is provided "as is" and is intended for information purposes only. The authors and contributors of this tool take no responsibility for damages or losses incurred by use of this tool.

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