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SQL diagnostic manager: Real-time Performance Monitoring and Diagnostics for SQL Server

Idera's SQL diagnostic manager (SQLdm) provides a powerful way to manage, administer, and troubleshoot your SQL Server environment. With a wealth of real-time SQL Server performance information and deep diagnostics at your fingertips, you can increase availability and speed time-to-recovery. From a central point of control, you can pinpoint, investigate, and diagnose SQL Server performance and availability problems – including common issues like long-running queries and worst-performing stored procedures. You can then quickly take preemptive action if necessary. The extensive historical metrics that SQL diagnostic manager provides will also streamline and simplify strategic planning such as capacity planning and trend analysis. SQL diagnostic manager will drastically reduce tedious administrative time and help both experienced and novice DBAs increase productivity.

Why SQL diagnostic manager?
In many organizations today, SQL Server supports business critical applications and DBAs are required to ensure performance and availability, and support constantly growing SQL Server deployments with constrained resources. To ensure optimum performance, administrators need reliable SQL Server information. SQLdm provides a new level of flexibility and responsiveness when it comes to managing a SQL Server infrastructure. SQLdm monitors the performance of all SQL Servers in real time and provides the most comprehensive SQL Server diagnostics on the market – enabling DBAs to receive immediate alerts, troubleshoot, and resolve problems quickly.

Key Benefits
Increases SQL Server availability – Enables DBAs and other administrators to quickly investigate, diagnose and correct performance and availability problems. On-screen recovery tasks make it easy to solve a problem once diagnosed. Convenient tasks include start/stop a SQL Agent job, stop a blocking process, terminate a user connection, or rebuild an index on a table.

Provides real–time monitoring from a Web browser – Manage one or hundreds of SQL Servers anytime, anywhere. The SQLdm Web Console enables DBAs to monitor the performance of SQL Servers in real time from the office, home, or local internet café.

Provides a comprehensive view of current performance – Collects and displays extensive real-time activity and performance information for processes, caches, alerts, memory, transactions, logs, locks, replication, reorganization status and trace data.

Gathers data across multiple servers simultaneously – Collects and sorts data, enabling you to view information for one server or for the entire environment. You can easily identify the worst-performing stored procedures across all your servers or learn whether a SQL Agent maintenance job has failed on one server or all simultaneously.

Stores data in a Metrics Repository – Metrics from across the SQL Server enterprise are stored in a central repository, enabling DBAs to create a variety of reports for strategic analysis – such as trend analysis, capacity planning, data comparison, data correlation, and forecasting.

Supplies continuous unattended monitoring – SQLdm monitors your mission-critical SQL applications 24 x 7 whether a DBA is logged in or not. A powerful service-driven collection and alerting engine keeps DBAs informed even while away.

Improves the productivity of both skilled and novice DBAs – Delivers organized data views with built-in data collection. These views eliminate the need to apply complex system commands, while built-in features detail exactly what the interface displays.

Offers easy installation and use – Installs quickly and supports a mixed environment of Windows integrated security and SQL Server native security. A typical installation and configuration will take less than 30 minutes.

Key Features

Web Console Key Features

System Requirements

Web Console Server System Requirements

Web Console Client System Requirements

Supported Environments

SQL diagnostic manager does not install any components, DLLs, scripts, stored procedures or tables on the SQL Server instances being monitored.