Monitor capacity constraints, the database, and the performance and health of the server hardware.
Drill down to blocked SQL Server queries to discover why the database server blocked them.
Monitor the overall size of all data and log files, and be prepared when storage capacity runs out.
View every aspect of your IT infrastructure and see which components affect database performance.
When a performance issue occurs, you are proactively alerted about capacity constraints with SQL Server, from overall CPU and memory usage for the physical server and virtual machine to database and volume usage.
To help maintain SQL Server health, you should monitor server health and performance. In addition to alerts for server hardware failures, you can set alerts from baseline data on CPU, memory, and other SQL server performance monitoring metrics.
Learn More Read the BlogOne bad query from an application using the SQL database affects the performance of the whole database server itself—not just the individual database belonging to that application. Monitoring for long average lock wait times and expensive queries alerts you to possible issues before the SQL Server itself is brought down by a single query.
Monitoring expensive queries lets you see poorly written queries, queries that take too long to respond, queries affected by CPU time, efficient queries that are delayed by slower queries, etc
Learn More Read MoreServer & Application Monitor
One dashboard to view all important SQL Server performance metrics
Automatic discovery and agentless monitoring of SQL servers and databases
Asset inventory, hardware, operating system, virtualization, application, and SQL Server monitoring from one tool
No proactive alerts about bottlenecks related to CPU, memory, paging, disk performance, or virtual machine resource contention.
Performance issues related to database status and capacity, active user connections, and SQL Server errors.
The application is slow and the software vendor tells you to add more memory. You think it might be the code, but can't prove it.