30th September - 2nd October 2010

University of York

Gold sponsors
Silver sponsors
Bronze sponsors

Improving Database Performance by Removing the Database

When systems are under load, it is usually the database that is a bottleneck.  You can unblock the flow of data by taking the database out of the equation, but is this realistic, possible or desirable?  This session starts by calling bull on database ivory towers, exploring the options that database professionals seldom consider but are already becoming mainstream with highly scalable and performant systems.  Some of the newer approaches such as caching, eventual consistency, NoSQL databases and complex event processing are covered and their pros, cons and applications discussed

Speaker focus

Simon Munro

Simon Munro is a Senior Practice Consultant with EMC Consulting.  Currently doing solution architecture on the Microsoft stack, Simon has spent more than fifteen years straddling the line between application and database development.  Over the years he has worked on a wide range of database solutions from transactional to data warehouse and various volumes and loads.

Simon Munro's blog http://simonmunro.com



Downloads

File Type Ext ContentName
.pdf .pdf Slide Deck
.pdf .pdf Trump Cards
<< 1 >> 

Other sessions from this conference

Denormalisation –having your cake and eating it.
Design patterns for SSIS Performance
Designing and Tuning high speed data loading
Event Driven Cube Performance and Security Monitoring
Fast Track Foundations: Get Serious about Sequential I/O
Getting Started with SQL Azure
High Availability in the Real World!
High performance functions
Inside the SQL Server Query Optimizer
Introduction to Performance Tuning Analysis Services 2008
Lessons Learned from 128 Core OLTP Testing
Make your DBA life better using SQL Server technologies - notes from field & best practices
Monitoring and Tuning Parallel Query Execution
Non-Functional Dependencies - A talktorial on getting performance and scalability right through proper Database Design and understanding Set and Relational theory
Optimizing tempdb and temporary object use
Performance Management for SQL Server with SCOM 2007
Performance Monitoring & Tuning - Documented Tips & Tricks
Performance Troubleshooting made easy with PAL
Photograph: SQL Server Crash Dump Analysis
Scaleout scenarios with Service Broker
SQL Server 2008 Reporting Services Scalability and Performance
Supercharge MDX performance using MDX Studio
Transaction Log Performance Tuning, Stop shouting Timber!