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By: Jeremy Kadlec | Read Comments | Print Jeremy is the CTO @ Edgewood Solutions, co-founder of MSSQLTips.com and SQL Server MVP since 2009. Related Tips: More |
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Problem
With SQL Server 2000 it was difficult to capture real time statistics on many of the core database engine features without issuing DBCC commands, running Profiler or scheduling the execution of custom scripts. With add-on features such as Full Text Search it was difficult to capture metrics on portions of the application and troubleshooting performance was less than efficient. From SQL Server 2000 to 2005, the number of add-on features has grown and troubleshooting overall SQL Server performance has the potential to be even more of an issue.
Solution
Luckily, SQL Server 2005 has shipped with a number of Dynamic Management Views and Functions that are able to provide DBAs and Developers with the ability to capture real time metrics for many of the core engine components. Many of these DMV's have replaced previous system stored procedures, system tables or provide insight into processes that were previously not available via public interfaces. Below outlines 10 sample DMV's of the 70+ that ship with SQL Server 2005 to get a feel for the type of information that is available:
For a complete listing of the DMV's, reference this article Dynamic Management Views and Functions.
Next Steps
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