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Zhu Chao,
Sustained rates of 15-20 Mbytes/sec is absolute network saturation if you'r=
e
running 100BaseT - don=B9t forget that 100 Mbits/sec is 12.5 Mbytes/sec. Eve=
n
if the network segment closest to the server is GigE, you might have a
network segment somewhere in the mix running at 100BaseT, perhaps?
Cary's remarks aren't theory, of course. Making one component of the stack
of technology much faster will almost certainly cause a bottleneck in
another component. Think of a 10-mile (16 km) roadway where the first 6
miles (10 km) are expanded to 4 lanes while the remainder is left at 2
lanes. That was the situation in my hometown (Evergreen, Colorado) some
years ago -- guess whether the roadway expansion helped improve traffic flo=
w
or caused massive backups where the lanes reduced from 4 to 2...?
Just some thoughts...
-Tim
> 1.. According to Cary Millsap=A1=AFs theory, upgrade CPU *CAN* make performan=
ce
> worse. In his case, SQL*Net was the bottleneck. Our server network traffi=
c is
> only at 15-20Mb/Second. This seems not like the bottleneck, Though from 1=
0046
> trace report, sqlnet wait is the NO.1 wait event, but this is normal for =
most
> applications. I also tried to change the tnsnames.ora and listener.ora w=
ith
> larger SDU/TDU of 8KB, restarted tuxedo service and oracle listener. And
> compare the performance data leter. This does not make much difference fo=
r
> application response time.
>=20
>=20
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