SQL Server 2012 : Delivering A SQL Server Health Check (part 12) |
This query is useful because it can show you the overall condition of your indexes as far as fragmentation goes relatively quickly. Heavily fragmented indexes can reduce your I/O performance and your query performance for some types of queries. It can also increase the space required by your data files. |
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SQL Server 2012 : Delivering A SQL Server Health Check (part 9) |
This query simply returns cached queries ordered by execution count. This is useful for getting an idea about your typical workload. Knowing which queries are executed the most often, along with their range of execution times and range of rows returned can be very useful information. |
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SQL Server 2012 : Delivering A SQL Server Health Check (part 2) |
If you installed a new instance of SQL Server 2008 R2 from an .iso image that you downloaded from Microsoft, you would have Build 1600, in the RTM branch. If you then installed SQL Server 2008 R2 SP1, you would have Build 2500, in the Service Pack 1 branch. Any further cumulative updates on this instance would have to be from the Service Pack 1 branch until you moved to a later service pack for SQL Server 2008 R2. |
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