Reporting Services Performance Optimization

The final technical note as part of the Building and Deploying Large Scale SQL Server Reporting Services Environments technical note series on Reporting Services Performance Optimization has just been published at Reporting Services Performance Optimization.   This technical note provides guidance on the reasons to use 64-bit, how to handle large workloads, Monitoring Reporting Services (which includes a link to a sample SSRS project to view the ExecutionLog2 view), and Memory Configurations.   Enjoy!    

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Reporting Services Performance Optimization

The final technical note as part of the Building and Deploying Large Scale SQL Server Reporting Services Environments technical note series on Reporting Services Performance Optimization has just been published at Reporting Services Performance Optimization.   This technical note provides guidance on the reasons to use 64-bit, how to handle large workloads, Monitoring Reporting Services (which includes a link to a sample SSRS project to view the ExecutionLog2 view), and Memory Configurations.   Enjoy!    

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ExecutionLog2 View – Analyzing and Optimizing Reports

An excellent blog explaining the ExecutionLog2 view within Reporting Services has been written by Robert Bruckner at: http://blogs.msdn.com/robertbruckner/archive/2009/01/05/executionlog2-view.aspx   Quoted from Robert: Before you can optimize particular reports or your entire system, you need metrics and understand what they tell you.  In this posting, I want to focus on how to effectively interpret and utilize the data present in the new ExecutionLog2 view in the Reporting Services 2008 catalog database.     

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ExecutionLog2 View – Analyzing and Optimizing Reports

An excellent blog explaining the ExecutionLog2 view within Reporting Services has been written by Robert Bruckner at: http://blogs.msdn.com/robertbruckner/archive/2009/01/05/executionlog2-view.aspx   Quoted from Robert: Before you can optimize particular reports or your entire system, you need metrics and understand what they tell you.  In this posting, I want to focus on how to effectively interpret and utilize the data present in the new ExecutionLog2 view in the Reporting Services 2008 catalog database.     

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