The key point being that you can specify a date range for the logs you want to process.įor the rest of this article, we continue to play in the command-line playground and utilise some different logparser scripts to derive some useful information. Logparser -i:IISW3C file:GetSeconds.txt?startdate=’′+enddate=’′ -o:csv >LogWithSeconds.csv To remind you quickly, the log parser command that we used to generate the LogWithSeconds.csv file was: If you have not, go back and read part 3. So continuing in that vein, if I managed not to completely scare the crap out of you in the last post, you should have the excellent log parser utility installed and have created a file called LogWithSeconds.csv.
You all know who you are… you tend to shun anything that involves the command line as if it was the most complex thing ever. I have a tendency to have fun at the expense of IT stereotypes in my posts, and in the interests of fairness, I turned this around in part 3 I and took the piss out of the “I’m business, not technical” wusses instead. So let’s cracking… Command line alert (again)
#Harmon.ie vs shareplus series#
For this topic of performance, I originally thought this series might be 4 posts but we are now at post 4 and haven’t actually gotten off the Requests Per Second (RPS) performance counter yet. Basically the number of posts to complete it exceeded the time I had available to write it (and my interest shifted to other things). Now this series is starting to turn out like the “ Humble Tribute to the Leave Form” series, which I never actually finished (*blush*). My hope that this series establishes just enough groundwork for someone to find the aforementioned documents an easier read and get more out of them. To remind you, we have the 307 page “ Planning guide for server farms and environments for Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010,” the 367 page “ Capacity Planning for Microsoft SharePoint Server 2010” and the lesser known, but equally excellent 23 pages of “ Analysing Microsoft SharePoint Products and Technologies Usage” whitepaper.
#Harmon.ie vs shareplus full#
Essentially I am trying to write a sort of preamble to the existing Microsoft resources which are extremely comprehensive and full of wisdom, but suffer from being rather large and a lot to get through. Welcome to part 4 of a rapidly growing series of posts on trying to take some of the mystery out of SharePoint performance management.
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