Some times more is not always better. Remember, the Kernelcache is also a memoery mapped file. Allocating too much to it may take away from the system memory.
You may want to take a step back and try to determine what is causing so much I/O in your SQL environment and why the data is not being Forwarded in a graceful manner.
Things to as and try: 1. Is the pipe you are replicating across insufficient for this amount of data? 2. Enable the Reporting feature to see when the Kernel Logs start building. 3. As a test, attempt replciating to a machine local on the network. Do the Kernel Logs erven get utilized? this will help show you if you have a bottleneck.
dramjass
151 Posts
0
December 12th, 2007 07:00
You may want to take a step back and try to determine what is causing so much I/O in your SQL environment and why the data is not being Forwarded in a graceful manner.
Things to as and try:
1. Is the pipe you are replicating across insufficient for this amount of data?
2. Enable the Reporting feature to see when the Kernel Logs start building.
3. As a test, attempt replciating to a machine local on the network. Do the Kernel Logs erven get utilized? this will help show you if you have a bottleneck.