"At least 500 GB for database on a RAID 10 array"
I *think* what you mean is something like using that 500gb sort of like this
(note I'm not saying this is exactly what you'd do... just something sort of
like this -ish):
200GB on Partition 1 for D: drive for the <installed location> of CM, where the
inboxes will be.200GB on Partition 2 for the E: drive for the Database (mdf
file)100gb on Partition 3 for the F: drive for tempdb and tx files.
(and you'll still have a separate partition of 500gb or 1 TB or whatever,
depending upon how much you have in content that will be devoted to the
contentlib). This is ASSUMING that the actual source files for your content
are over on <ThisOtherServer>\WhereWeKeepContentSourceFiles. If the source
files for your content (images, packages, apps) will be on the same server,
then you might need another partition to house the source files.
fyi, on a primary w/ just about 100k clients, the actual db size here is 377gb
(our disks that hold mdf/ndf/log files are configured to grow to about double
that, jic). And I have a lot of custom inventory things turned on. but we ARE
truncating all the history tables daily, to keep db size down, too. So the
_HIST tables are cleared every night.
http://www.mnscug.org/blogs/sherry-kissinger/357-configmgr-2012-truncate-history-tables
On Thursday, October 8, 2015 7:32 AM, Jimmy Martin
<[email protected]> wrote:
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{margin-bottom:0in;}#yiv9006710153 ul {margin-bottom:0in;}-->I have ~20k
clients and db size around 60gb and I have a LOT turned on in inventory,
primary=8 cores, 32gb ram, sql local, tuned to have 5 procs and half the mem,
all virtualized on hyperv. Jimmy Martin
(901) 227-8209
From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On
Behalf Of Marcum, John
Sent: Thursday, October 08, 2015 7:15 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [mssms] New SCCM 2012 R2 Primary Site Hardware Specs 500 GB for
the database is a bit much. J John Marcum MCITP, MCTS, MCSA
Desktop Architect Bradley Arant Boult Cummings LLP From:
[email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On
Behalf Of Jason Sandys
Sent: Wednesday, October 7, 2015 2:34 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: RE: [mssms] New SCCM 2012 R2 Primary Site Hardware Specs Physical vs.
Virtual = IO, IO, IO. Over-subscription of hardware is very common in
virtualization. If “they” can guarantee high IO levels (storage and network
primarily) and dedicated RAM, then it’s somewhat moot and virtual will work
fine and has the advantage of being hardware independent. Using virtual though
is sometimes more expensive for ConfigMgr because many orgs only have
high-speed disks available for their VMs. This is great for many things, but
the large amounts of space ConfigMgr uses for the content library do not need
to be on high-speed disks and thus it’s a waste of money to use high-speed
disks for this. J From: [email protected]
[mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Gailfus, Nick
Sent: Wednesday, October 7, 2015 2:24 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [mssms] New SCCM 2012 R2 Primary Site Hardware Specs I have been
tasked with migrating our two stand alone primary SCCM 2012 sites into one site
to manage the whole company. Right now our two IT teams in different parts of
the country built and operate our own SCCM. I have pushed to merge into one
primary for the whole company. What I am inquiring on is the hardware. While
looking at this page here
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-us/library/hh846235.aspx I have considered a
physical server, much like what we are currently running with each addtional
RAM. At our last count for our volume licensing we have about 7500 clients and
servers. I would like to build this site to handle at least 10,000 for growth.
The specs I proposed was
- 8 cores
- 32 GB of RAM
- At least 500 GB for database on a RAID 10 array
- Addition RAID array for content.
I planned on having SQL run on the server as well. My boss chimed back asking
why am I considering physical over virtual. We would have about 80
distribution points as well under this primary. I did propose that the
software update point run on a separate server and that server can be a VM. So
my questions are.
- Are these specs enough or too much?
- Would virtualizing work with 10,000 clients?
- Are there any good methods of calculating hardware needs?
Nick
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