RE: Queueing Theory in Oracle
- From: Iggy Fernandez <iggy_fernandez@xxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: "oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx" <oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2014 11:56:21 -0700
I can post your papers on the NoCOUG website but why not post them to Scribd
for even more visibility.
http://www.scribd.com/upload-document
From the Scribd website:
Scribd's platform is designed to help you easily publish your content on the
web and mobile devices, distribute it to a wide and global audience, and
potentially make money from selling that content. Here's more on the benefits
of publishing on Scribd.
Reach Scribd's audience of 90 million monthly readers.
By publishing on Scribd, your content can be seen by up to 90 million people
from all around the world who use Scribd.
Turn your content into a beautiful HTML5 webpage, that you can even embed on
another website.
Scribd's patent-pending conversion technology instantly turns documents into
beautifully formatted webpages.
Get your content indexed by Google and other search engines.
Scribd does SEO for you. Every word of your content will be fully indexed by
all major search engines.
Make your content social and get distribution on Facebook, Twitter, and other
social networks.
Social networking gets bigger every year, and even written documents now need
to be social. Scribd socially optimizes all content to maximize social
distribution.
Make money by selling your content.
If you choose to, you can set a price for your content and make it for sale
through a simple link, and the earnings go right to your account.
Make your content readable on iPhone, iPad, Android, and other mobile devices.
Scribd makes all content easily readable on the mobile web, and provides an
even better reading experience for people who download Scribd's apps.
Get detailed stats on readership of your content.
Scribd Stats gives you all the analytics you need on who is reading your
content.
Iggy
Date: Thu, 13 Mar 2014 12:18:00 -0400
Subject: Re: Queueing Theory in Oracle
From: hrp@xxxxxxxxxx
To: exriscer@xxxxxxxxx
CC: jkstill@xxxxxxxxx; karlarao@xxxxxxxxx; jonathan@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx;
oracle-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
I have a couple of papers from talks I gave at the Hotsos Symposiumn a few
years ago.
Applying Queueing Theory Analysis to Oracle Statspack Data (2009)
Determining Resource Utilization and Saturation Limits Using AWR history and
Queueing Theory (2010)
I would be happy to post these somewhere if someone offers up a site.
I also just skimmed through this thread. I'll try to add on when I have a
chance to read it in more depth.
Henry --
//www.freelists.org/webpage/oracle-l
Other related posts:
