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Phil, How much trouble would it be to recreate this situation on a new 400? Are we talking about one file - one program, one library and a few programs? Because after this weekend we will have one big freaking 840 here... With a machine with 2-3590's, 1-4gb cartridge, 1-7208, 1-3580, 1-9348 Really delving into the performance tools is a big start. Frankly I haven't handled performance here for years - the VP does that, and he is quite enamored with Management Central, (and pretty free with the checkbook on 400 hardware). It sounds like your boss is open to the idea of an upgrade so changing all slow programs to batch is probably not the way to go. Rob Berendt ================== "They that can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety." Benjamin Franklin prumschlag@phdinc.c om To: midrange-l@midrange.com Sent by: cc: midrange-l-admin@mi Fax to: drange.com Subject: Interactive Response Time 12/13/2001 11:11 AM Please respond to midrange-l I have been asked to come up with a plan so that no user will ever have to wait more than 30 seconds for an AS/400 interactive response. The request (from the company president) was based on a completely out-of-context observation of one user who had to wait 2 minutes for a response to one particular screen on one occurrence. The president's intent is good, he just does not know what he is asking for. Because I don't believe his request can be or should be satisfied as he worded it, I am planning to reshape it into an initiative to monitor both average and longest response times, set goals (not guarantees) for both, be able to explain exceptions, and propose a series of solutions that are most cost effective. I will report this to him on a monthly basis. Sounds pretty noble, huh? Just for the record, Ops Navigator shows that throughout the day our average response time is normally under 2 seconds, and often under 1 second. We are running JDE World on a 730 dual processor. I am sure there are hundreds of ways to approach this (bigger processor, more memory, more disks, better management of file sizes, better scheduling of batch jobs, LPAR(?), separate test box, programming changes, yada, yada, yada.). Here is my question (finally). Other than pulling out the Performance Tuning manuals, is there a quicker/easier/better way to approach this? Remember, my goal is to develop meaningful performance measures and be able to identify solutions to performance problems. Thanks. Phil _______________________________________________ This is the Midrange Systems Technical Discussion (MIDRANGE-L) mailing list To post a message email: MIDRANGE-L@midrange.com To subscribe, unsubscribe, or change list options, visit: http://lists.midrange.com/cgi-bin/listinfo/midrange-l or email: MIDRANGE-L-request@midrange.com Before posting, please take a moment to review the archives at http://archive.midrange.com/midrange-l.
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