5 replies
by joseph moore
Try using SQL Profiler. It can trace what SQL is doing, and you can get an idea where the fault is.
Also, take a look at Performance Monitor, at some of the SQL Server counters. You might find something there.
by robert_36117
by garetjax
In addition to SQL Profiler tool mentioned, you could also use the Windows Task Manager "Process" tab to look for wayward processes using more CPU or memory than they should. Take a snapshot of the process CPU/RAM usage at boot and again when the server gets slow.
Also have you tried stopping/starting the SQL Server services to see if they resume normal "speeds" without rebooting? What version of SQL Server are you running with what service pack?
Hope this helps.
by robert_36117
by robert_36117
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