Effectively troubleshoot latency in SQL Server Transactional replication: Part 1
Are you struggling with latency issues in SQL Server Transactional replication? This article provides clear, step-by-step instructions to effectively troubleshoot and resolve these challenges. Dive into proven techniques and best practices that will help you enhance your SQL Server's performance and ensure seamless data replication. Don't let latency slow you down—master the art of SQL Server troubleshooting today! I hope you find this teaser engaging! If you need any adjustments or additional content, feel free to let me know. Thanks to Collin Benkler, Senior Escalation Engineer in Microsoft for SQL Server for his valuable feedbacks.Effectively troubleshoot latency in SQL Server Transactional replication: Part 2
Are you struggling with latency issues in SQL Server Transactional replication? Our comprehensive guide provides clear, step-by-step instructions to effectively troubleshoot and resolve these challenges. Dive into proven techniques and best practices that will help you enhance your SQL Server's performance and ensure seamless data replication. Don't let latency slow you down—master the art of SQL Server troubleshooting today! I hope you find this teaser engaging! If you need any adjustments or additional content, feel free to let me know.Optimizing Azure Performance: A Guide for Student Developers and Entrepreneurs
If you are a student developer or an entrepreneur who wants to build applications using Azure, you might be wondering how to choose the best Azure region for your needs. Azure regions are geographically distributed locations where Azure services are available. Choosing the right region can affect the performance, cost, and availability of your applications.Lesson Learned #373: Improving download transfer rate for LOB columns in Azure SQL Database
A few days ago, I have been working on reducing the data download transfer rate to improve the download ratio for Proxy or Redirect connections. I would like to share my lessons learned with two examples, using the COMPRESS and DECOMPRESS commands of SQL Server. We know, based on, this article: Azure SQL Database connectivity architecture - Azure SQL Database and Azure Synapse Analytics | Microsoft Learn the recomendation to use Redirect versus Proxy - "We highly recommend the Redirect connection policy over the Proxy connection policy for the lowest latency and highest throughput".
SharePoint Online Latency linking to anchor links
My company is trying to create a SharePoint Online wiki and departmental pages. We have been creating test sites and navigating to and from them using direct links and also anchor links directly to site content. We've noticed that there is inconsistencies when navigating to site pages vs sub sites and sites directly. Here is the best summary we can come up with: When navigating from one SITE PAGE to another SITE PAGE, there is noticeable latency when navigating to an anchor link. The top of the page will load instantly but it won’t jump down to the anchor link for about 5 seconds. When navigating from Home.aspx to the same exact anchor link on the SITE PAGE, there is no latency and the performance is much better. Has anyone experienced this same issue and know of a fix or a general rule of thumb for linking to the anchor links? We would obviously like the page loads to be quick and snappy and not have to worry about linking to a resource within our SharePoint online sites, sub-sites, and site pages.
internet latency
I read somewhere that Microsoft recommend no more than 150 milliseconds latency for WVD. I'm assuming the 150 ms is the round trip time. How do I measure the latency from my PC to the nearest Azure server - which would be Sydney Australia. I've tried a few different speed tests and pings and get conflicting results - two websites repeatedly gave me 160 ms, net-check gave me 80 ms and a couple of other methods gave me 45 ms.
Prepare our organization's network for Microsoft Stream
We are in the process or rolling out Stream in our organization and we would like to estimate how much network bandwidth will be consumed? Does Microsoft have a Network Planner Tool for MS Stream? We understand that adaptive bitrate streaming and network caching can help with network performance. Has anyone gone through this exercise before that might be able to provide guidance on bandwidth requirements for video playback and live events? Thanks!
