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IBM DB2 9.7 Advanced Administration Cookbook

You're reading from   IBM DB2 9.7 Advanced Administration Cookbook Over 100 recipes focused on advanced administration tasks to build and configure powerful databases with IBM DB2 book and ebook

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Product type Paperback
Published in Feb 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849683326
Length 480 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Tools
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Toc

Table of Contents (21) Chapters Close

IBM DB2 9.7 Advanced Administration Cookbook
Credits
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
www.PacktPub.com
Preface
1. DB2 Instance—Administration and Configuration FREE CHAPTER 2. Administration and Configuration of the DB2 Non-partitioned Database 3. DB2 Multipartitioned Databases—Administration and Configuration 4. Storage—Using DB2 Table Spaces 5. DB2 Buffer Pools 6. Database Objects 7. DB2 Backup and Recovery 8. DB2 High Availability 9. Problem Determination, Event Sources, and Files 10. DB2 Security 11. Connectivity and Networking 12. Monitoring 13. DB2 Tuning and Optimization 14. IBM pureScale Technology and DB2 Index

Configuring and using system monitoring


With DB2 V9.7, there is an alternative to the traditional system monitor. You can use table functions for systems, activities, or objects. Data for these elements are collected and stored in memory.

  • System monitoring: The server operations as a whole can be monitored through request monitor elements, grouped in the following hierarchical fashion:

    • Service class: You can group workloads into a service class; for example, marketing

    • Workload: We can define a workload named reporting, which will belong to the service class—marketing

    • Unit of work: Users connected to the application accounts will be assigned to the reporting workload

  • Activity monitoring: Any DML or a DDL statement triggers activities on the data server, as well as calls and the load utility. An activity can have different states, such as EXECUTING, IDLE, or QUEUED.

  • Data objects monitoring: We can monitor a database object for performance indicators such as a buffer pool, table space, a table, or...

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