Memory Usage

How much memory can SQL Server 2000 Enterprise utilize when installed on an
x64 system with Windows Server 2003 Enterprise 64 bit?
Thanks in advance
Dan512Gb on a 64bits system, but I don't know if this limit is for SQL 64bits +
Windows 64 Bits or SQL 32bits on Win 64Bits
the limit on a 32Bits system is 64Gb
read this:
http://download.microsoft.com/download/8/1/7/817bb6e6-9d97-4a5d-be8d-508256ae4045/ChoosEd.doc
"DanR" <DanR@.discussions.microsoft.com> wrote in message
news:16491266-A2ED-4850-8592-096EA5828A4B@.microsoft.com...
> How much memory can SQL Server 2000 Enterprise utilize when installed on
> an
> x64 system with Windows Server 2003 Enterprise 64 bit?
> Thanks in advance
> Dan

memory probelm

Hi,
I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
AWE is enabled.
Max memory set to 7GB.
When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
My question is,
1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
2. How to identify the process causing it?
Thanks for the help.
-sarav
Task manager is not the correct tool for monitoring memory usage with sql
server. Use perfmon counters instead. But when you use AWE memory Sql
Server will grab all 7GB right off the bat and will no longer dynamically
manage it.
Andrew J. Kelly SQL MVP
"sarav" <orumurai@.yahoo.cmom> wrote in message
news:%23XFFSaAAFHA.612@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
> Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
> AWE is enabled.
> Max memory set to 7GB.
> When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
> Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
> I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
> My question is,
> 1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
> 2. How to identify the process causing it?
> Thanks for the help.
> -sarav
>
>
>
>
>
|||Moreover, make sure you set BOTH the /3GB and /PAE switches in the BOOT.ini
file.
The /PAE switch is required by the OS in order to manage memory allocations
above 4GB. It does this by replacing the normal 32-bit address register
with a make-shift 36-bit register; thus, allowing applications written on
the extended API calls to address up to 64 GB of memory.
The /3GB switch forces the OS to reserve only 1GB for private (kernel)
addresses and 3GB for user addresses. Doing this will give you up to a 3GB
Buffer/Proc Cache instead of the default 2GB. This will give you an AWE
address space of only 4GB instead of 5GB, which would be better optimized.
Sincerely,
Anthony Thomas

"Andrew J. Kelly" <sqlmvpnooospam@.shadhawk.com> wrote in message
news:uoL31iAAFHA.1400@.TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
Task manager is not the correct tool for monitoring memory usage with sql
server. Use perfmon counters instead. But when you use AWE memory Sql
Server will grab all 7GB right off the bat and will no longer dynamically
manage it.
Andrew J. Kelly SQL MVP
"sarav" <orumurai@.yahoo.cmom> wrote in message
news:%23XFFSaAAFHA.612@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
> Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
> AWE is enabled.
> Max memory set to 7GB.
> When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
> Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
> I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
> My question is,
> 1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
> 2. How to identify the process causing it?
> Thanks for the help.
> -sarav
>
>
>
>
>

memory probelm

Hi,
I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
AWE is enabled.
Max memory set to 7GB.
When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
My question is,
1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
2. How to identify the process causing it?
Thanks for the help.
-saravTask manager is not the correct tool for monitoring memory usage with sql
server. Use perfmon counters instead. But when you use AWE memory Sql
Server will grab all 7GB right off the bat and will no longer dynamically
manage it.
Andrew J. Kelly SQL MVP
"sarav" <orumurai@.yahoo.cmom> wrote in message
news:%23XFFSaAAFHA.612@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
> Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
> AWE is enabled.
> Max memory set to 7GB.
> When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
> Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
> I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
> My question is,
> 1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
> 2. How to identify the process causing it?
> Thanks for the help.
> -sarav
>
>
>
>
>|||Moreover, make sure you set BOTH the /3GB and /PAE switches in the BOOT.ini
file.
The /PAE switch is required by the OS in order to manage memory allocations
above 4GB. It does this by replacing the normal 32-bit address register
with a make-shift 36-bit register; thus, allowing applications written on
the extended API calls to address up to 64 GB of memory.
The /3GB switch forces the OS to reserve only 1GB for private (kernel)
addresses and 3GB for user addresses. Doing this will give you up to a 3GB
Buffer/Proc Cache instead of the default 2GB. This will give you an AWE
address space of only 4GB instead of 5GB, which would be better optimized.
Sincerely,
Anthony Thomas
"Andrew J. Kelly" <sqlmvpnooospam@.shadhawk.com> wrote in message
news:uoL31iAAFHA.1400@.TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
Task manager is not the correct tool for monitoring memory usage with sql
server. Use perfmon counters instead. But when you use AWE memory Sql
Server will grab all 7GB right off the bat and will no longer dynamically
manage it.
Andrew J. Kelly SQL MVP
"sarav" <orumurai@.yahoo.cmom> wrote in message
news:%23XFFSaAAFHA.612@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
> Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
> AWE is enabled.
> Max memory set to 7GB.
> When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
> Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
> I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
> My question is,
> 1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
> 2. How to identify the process causing it?
> Thanks for the help.
> -sarav
>
>
>
>
>

memory probelm

Hi,
I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
AWE is enabled.
Max memory set to 7GB.
When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
My question is,
1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
2. How to identify the process causing it?
Thanks for the help.
-saravTask manager is not the correct tool for monitoring memory usage with sql
server. Use perfmon counters instead. But when you use AWE memory Sql
Server will grab all 7GB right off the bat and will no longer dynamically
manage it.
--
Andrew J. Kelly SQL MVP
"sarav" <orumurai@.yahoo.cmom> wrote in message
news:%23XFFSaAAFHA.612@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
> Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
> AWE is enabled.
> Max memory set to 7GB.
> When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
> Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
> I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
> My question is,
> 1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
> 2. How to identify the process causing it?
> Thanks for the help.
> -sarav
>
>
>
>
>|||Moreover, make sure you set BOTH the /3GB and /PAE switches in the BOOT.ini
file.
The /PAE switch is required by the OS in order to manage memory allocations
above 4GB. It does this by replacing the normal 32-bit address register
with a make-shift 36-bit register; thus, allowing applications written on
the extended API calls to address up to 64 GB of memory.
The /3GB switch forces the OS to reserve only 1GB for private (kernel)
addresses and 3GB for user addresses. Doing this will give you up to a 3GB
Buffer/Proc Cache instead of the default 2GB. This will give you an AWE
address space of only 4GB instead of 5GB, which would be better optimized.
Sincerely,
Anthony Thomas
"Andrew J. Kelly" <sqlmvpnooospam@.shadhawk.com> wrote in message
news:uoL31iAAFHA.1400@.TK2MSFTNGP11.phx.gbl...
Task manager is not the correct tool for monitoring memory usage with sql
server. Use perfmon counters instead. But when you use AWE memory Sql
Server will grab all 7GB right off the bat and will no longer dynamically
manage it.
--
Andrew J. Kelly SQL MVP
"sarav" <orumurai@.yahoo.cmom> wrote in message
news:%23XFFSaAAFHA.612@.TK2MSFTNGP09.phx.gbl...
> Hi,
> I have a production SQL server with 4-cpu, 8GB runs under SQL Server
> Enterprise Edition & Windows 2000 Advance server.
> AWE is enabled.
> Max memory set to 7GB.
> When I look at the Task Manager the 'Mem usage' is only 110,632 k.
> Some of the SQL jobs run time went up from 1:30 min. to 6Hrs.
> I am thinking there may be memory leak in the server.
> My question is,
> 1. How can I find out if it is memory leak?
> 2. How to identify the process causing it?
> Thanks for the help.
> -sarav
>
>
>
>
>