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Slow SEC 5 response

I've found since upgrading to SEC5 the console is very slow when clicking on a computer in the status view in order to view its details.  The screen will come up blank and then just over 2mins later the details finally appear.

Anyone else have this?  I'm not sure if this is a common problem as I had a quick search through the forum but couldn't find any posts on the issue.

:21043


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  • Hi,

    It sounds like it's at least part of the issue if not the issue.  Although I'm suprised the durations in SQL didn't reflect the poor I/O.  Anyway, I would suggest, drop the unused databases, leaving just the SOPHOS50 and SOPHOSPATCH.


    Maybe you can move the SOPHOS50 and SOPHOSPATCH MDFs at least (ideally the LDFs also) to a different drive? The KBA: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/818565 should help with the basics of what to do there.  Ideally it's best to put the LDF and MDF of a database on different drives to speed up data access and not on the same drive as the OS.  This may or maynot be possible without adding drives but maybe you have this ability.

    You could always setup a database maintenance plan also.

    http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms189953.aspx

    This can be done in SQL Server Management Studio.  There are plenty of guides searching Google for

    Creating a SQL maintenance plan

    That should keep things healthy.


    Regards,

    Jak 

    :21501
Reply
  • Hi,

    It sounds like it's at least part of the issue if not the issue.  Although I'm suprised the durations in SQL didn't reflect the poor I/O.  Anyway, I would suggest, drop the unused databases, leaving just the SOPHOS50 and SOPHOSPATCH.


    Maybe you can move the SOPHOS50 and SOPHOSPATCH MDFs at least (ideally the LDFs also) to a different drive? The KBA: http://support.microsoft.com/kb/818565 should help with the basics of what to do there.  Ideally it's best to put the LDF and MDF of a database on different drives to speed up data access and not on the same drive as the OS.  This may or maynot be possible without adding drives but maybe you have this ability.

    You could always setup a database maintenance plan also.

    http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/ms189953.aspx

    This can be done in SQL Server Management Studio.  There are plenty of guides searching Google for

    Creating a SQL maintenance plan

    That should keep things healthy.


    Regards,

    Jak 

    :21501
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