Best Database Management Company Ottawa Near Me

4worldlovers:
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4worldlovers:
The db2pro is an appliance that collects DB2 Performance and Configuration data for analytical purposes. You can run it as a micro appliance (a VM in VirtualBox), a cloud appliance, or large system in your data center. The type and size of the appliance depends on the volume of data that you intend to collect.

Upon registration, you can download a 30-day trial of the micro appliance and run it on your laptop. Each appliance is equipped with 4 components:


The Collectors are a series of configurable bash scripts that gather performance data from the target database servers. The Collectors run at different intervals (hourly, daily, weekly) which can be configured based on your requirements.


The Transporter is a configurable bash scripts that facilitates the shipment of data packages to the db2pro engine.


The ETL Engine unpacks the data packages and loads them into the Engine Repository.


The Replicators copy the data with additional transformation or summarization to target repositories for analytical purposes.

Since db2pro is an analytical system, you can build anything you like around it. However, we recognize that having a portal is important, so we will be releasing a new micro appliance by March 2023 that will have these analytical reports pre-built.

You can get a chronological list of DB2 database configuration changes with the before and after value. This is a great way of keeping an audit trail of your configuration changes.


You can monitor your DB2 Active Log space hourly - this is very important to make sure you don't have a transaction holding the logs and causing a transaction log full condition. As well, you can get a high level statistical view of how many logs the database produces on a daily basis.


You can get a historical hourly database metrics such as "rows read" for every DB2 database in your organization. This can help you detect abnormal activity or sometimes even an occurrence of a new query that is doing a table-scan.

You can get a historical database size so that you can estimate your space requirement for the future, or simply see when the database had a sudden jump.

You can get one consolidated report of the last backup all your databases or a report that shows you the historical view of database backups for a given database.

You can get a historical report of all the DB2 Loads that have been executed against your databases. This could help you identify why a tablespace is not accessible any more.

The system can show you a historical view of the top 20 tables so you can easily detect if a table is getting a tablescan.

The system can show you a historical view of the top 20 tablespaces so you can easily detect if a tablespace is getting hit in an abnormal way, or growing faster than expected.

The system can show you a historical view of the top 20 dynamic SQLs so you can easily pick if something out of the ordinary has taken place.

The system can calculate a daily bufferpool hit ratio and graph it over time so that you can see when the bufferpool performance started to deteriorate.

You can get a high level statistical view of your db2diag.log, or a detailed view that would show you the actual error. The statistical view is useful in a sense that you can detect if in a particular day there was an abnormal number of incidents.

The system can show you which tables need reorg and as well show you which tables have been reorged.

You can get a historical report that shows you when a database object was changed - including when it was dropped. This can become very handy if someone accidentally dropped an index and as a result there is a performance problem (just as an example).

You can get a historical picture of what the database connection was doing before you had to kill it. For instance, you can see the number of rows that connection was reading in say 15 minute intervals which could give a lot of hints as to the nature of the connection (such as a run-away query).