Benchmarking Database Hardware Virtualization 
HammerDB
OCTOBER 23, 2023
HammerDB uses stored procedures to achieve maximum throughput when benchmarking your database. HammerDB has always used stored procedures as a design decision because the original benchmark was implemented as close as possible to the example workload in the TPC-C specification that uses stored procedures. On MySQL, we saw a 1.5X
Percona
JUNE 22, 2023
To make data count and to ensure cloud computing is unabated, companies and organizations must have highly available databases. A basic high availability database system provides failover (preferably automatic) from a primary database node to redundant nodes within a cluster. HA is sometimes confused with “fault tolerance.”
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SQL Performance
DECEMBER 17, 2019
This removes the burden of purchasing and maintaining your hardware, storage and networking infrastructure, while still giving you a very familiar experience with Windows and SQL Server itself. You will still have to maintain your operating system, SQL Server and databases just like you would in an on-premises scenario. Esv3-series.
HammerDB
OCTOBER 18, 2019
HammerDB doesn’t publish competitive database benchmarks, instead we always encourage people to be better informed by running their own. hardware limits: 1000 MHz - 4.00 hardware limits: 1000 MHz - 4.00 current CPU frequency: Unable to call hardware current CPU frequency: 1.00
HammerDB
JANUARY 5, 2019
Some opinions claim that “Benchmarks are meaningless”, “benchmarks are irrelevant” or “benchmarks are nothing like your real applications” However for others “Benchmarks matter,” as they “account for the processing architecture and speed, memory, storage subsystems and the database engine.”
HammerDB
JUNE 27, 2022
HammerDB is a software application for database benchmarking. It enables the user to measure database performance and make comparative judgements about database hardware and software. Databases are highly sophisticated software, and to design and run a fair benchmark workload is a complex undertaking.
Percona
AUGUST 22, 2023
Estimates vary, but most reports put the average cost of unplanned database downtime at approximately $300,000 to $500,000 per hour, or $5,000 to $8,000 per minute. With so much at stake, database high availability and fault tolerance have become must-have items, but many companies just aren’t certain which one they must have.
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