By: Tom Groszko
Ok I downloaded the Excel stuff and the first thing it wants is connection stuff, Server Name and credentials. Where do those come from. Thanks for speaking last week in Grand Rapids. Tom
View ArticleBy: Brent Ozar
Hi, Tom. It sounds like you downloaded the wrong file. The Cloud-based plugin does not require security information. It’s available here: http://www.sqlserverdatamining.com/cloud/
View ArticleBy: Tom Groszko
That link is the one I have. I installed and removed it several times. I do not get a tab that says anything about cloud computing. I have installed the EXCEL data mining addin and that is what is...
View ArticleBy: Brent Ozar
Ah, perfect. Put your cursor in any cell that’s in a table of data, and click the Format As Table button in the ribbon. Pick a visual display style. Presto, the Cloud tab will appear.
View ArticleBy: Tom Groszko
Yes that worked. To change the subject. Do you have any references for IIS counters to review when IIS is running on the same server as SQL especially if the SQL counters are all looking great? Thanks...
View ArticleBy: Monitoring SQL Server Performance: Quickie Edition « Dangling On The...
[...] Posted by MarlonRibunal on April 28, 2009 There are various mechanisms to measure the performance of your SQL Server. An efficient way to do it is through digging in with Performance Monitor....
View ArticleBy: SQL Server Index Tuning: Remove Overlaps | Brent Ozar - SQL Server DBA
[...] Data Mining Your SQL Server Perfmon Counters – want to take your Performance Monitor statistics to a new level? I wrote an article on SQLServerPedia explaining how to use Microsoft’s free Table...
View ArticleBy: TheHoBT - SQL Server Blog by Aaron Alton : So You Want To Learn Business...
[...] Such situations can crop up in the oddest of places – for instance, check out SQL MVP Brent Ozar’s excellent post on Mining Perfmon Output using Excel and Analysis Tools for the [...]
View ArticleBy: Data Mining the StackOverflow Database | Brent Ozar - Too Much Information
[...] that your data is going into the cloud, which has its own ramifications as I’ve discussed in my previous cloud data mining tutorial.What’s Coming Next: SQL Server 2008 R2 with BI in ExcelIn the...
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