What is the maximum number of concurrent logins you can have with the Azure SQL database using the basic pricing tier?

What is the maximum number of concurrent logins you can have with the Azure SQL database using the basic pricing tier?

Basic tier supports up to 30 concurrent logins and up to 300 sessions.

What is a concurrent worker?

‘Concurrent worker’ controls the number of concurrent database queries that is sent to the customer database at any point in time. It is a job-queueing function that allows the smooth process of SQL queries to be sent to your database, one at a time.

What is worker database?

Workers can be thought of as the processes in the SQL database that are processing queries. The maximum number of sessions and workers allowed depends on your databases’s service tier. Blue Matador monitors the sessions_percent and workers_percent metrics so you can know when you’ve hit the limit.

Is there a formula for Max concurrent workers / Max concurrent sessions?

Also , is there any documentation on the Max concurrent workers/Max concurrent sessions for Sitecore 8.0, this information would help us understand if the S2 tier will be sufficient for the given user load. There’s no formula, because the workload is as much a function of your code as it is about the number of concurrent users.

What do sessions and workers mean in SQL?

Sessions refers to the number of concurrent connections allowed to a SQL database at a time. Workers can be thought of as the processes in the SQL database that are processing queries. The maximum number of sessions and workers allowed depends on your databases’s service tier.

When do you hit a SQL server connection limit?

Now that you application have enough CPU and Database Tier can handle more concurrent session we may hit on another limit: The number of TCP Ports open A network-related or instance-specific error occurred while establishing a connection to SQL Server. The server was not found or was not accessible.

Is there a formula for concurrent workload in azure?

There’s no formula, because the workload is as much a function of your code as it is about the number of concurrent users. If you are using caching properly an S will be sufficient for “web” but not “master”.