How to calculate azure elastic pool storage utilization?
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I've an Azure elastic pool (Standard, 300 eDTU ) with 105 databases.
According to the azure dashboard I've a storage Utilization of 195.92 GB and a Storage capacity of 400 GB. While adding data to a database I got an error message "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
How can I calculated the actual size of all the databases? Can the difference between actual and used storage be more than 50%?
database
azure storage azure-elasticpool asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
add a comment |
I've an Azure elastic pool (Standard, 300 eDTU ) with 105 databases.
According to the azure dashboard I've a storage Utilization of 195.92 GB and a Storage capacity of 400 GB. While adding data to a database I got an error message "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
How can I calculated the actual size of all the databases? Can the difference between actual and used storage be more than 50%?
database
azure storage azure-elasticpool asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
I am looking into this but can you detail if you are taking multiple backups or are you deleting a bunch of data periodically? A quick fix might be to reclaim some space by using the DBCC SHRINKDATABASE command on targeted database(s) - docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/…
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 18:13
In looking through this, you options are to scale up to a larger data tier and leave it at that or, run the following T-SQL on master database: SELECT * FROM sys.elastic_pool_resource_stats ORDER BY end_time DESC; FOLLOWED BY DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (N'db_name') on those databases where the following metrics indicate from the first query indicate there is possible space to reclaim: elastic_pool_storage_limit_mb max_xtp_storage_percent avg_allocated_storage_percent
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 22:54
add a comment |
I've an Azure elastic pool (Standard, 300 eDTU ) with 105 databases.
According to the azure dashboard I've a storage Utilization of 195.92 GB and a Storage capacity of 400 GB. While adding data to a database I got an error message "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
How can I calculated the actual size of all the databases? Can the difference between actual and used storage be more than 50%?
database
azure storage azure-elasticpool asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
I've an Azure elastic pool (Standard, 300 eDTU ) with 105 databases.
According to the azure dashboard I've a storage Utilization of 195.92 GB and a Storage capacity of 400 GB. While adding data to a database I got an error message "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
How can I calculated the actual size of all the databases? Can the difference between actual and used storage be more than 50%?
database
azure storage azure-elasticpool database
azure storage azure-elasticpool asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
asked Jan 4 at 16:54
WimWim
11
11
I am looking into this but can you detail if you are taking multiple backups or are you deleting a bunch of data periodically? A quick fix might be to reclaim some space by using the DBCC SHRINKDATABASE command on targeted database(s) - docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/…
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 18:13
In looking through this, you options are to scale up to a larger data tier and leave it at that or, run the following T-SQL on master database: SELECT * FROM sys.elastic_pool_resource_stats ORDER BY end_time DESC; FOLLOWED BY DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (N'db_name') on those databases where the following metrics indicate from the first query indicate there is possible space to reclaim: elastic_pool_storage_limit_mb max_xtp_storage_percent avg_allocated_storage_percent
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 22:54
add a comment |
I am looking into this but can you detail if you are taking multiple backups or are you deleting a bunch of data periodically? A quick fix might be to reclaim some space by using the DBCC SHRINKDATABASE command on targeted database(s) - docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/…
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 18:13
In looking through this, you options are to scale up to a larger data tier and leave it at that or, run the following T-SQL on master database: SELECT * FROM sys.elastic_pool_resource_stats ORDER BY end_time DESC; FOLLOWED BY DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (N'db_name') on those databases where the following metrics indicate from the first query indicate there is possible space to reclaim: elastic_pool_storage_limit_mb max_xtp_storage_percent avg_allocated_storage_percent
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 22:54
I am looking into this but can you detail if you are taking multiple backups or are you deleting a bunch of data periodically? A quick fix might be to reclaim some space by using the DBCC SHRINKDATABASE command on targeted database(s) - docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/…
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 18:13
I am looking into this but can you detail if you are taking multiple backups or are you deleting a bunch of data periodically? A quick fix might be to reclaim some space by using the DBCC SHRINKDATABASE command on targeted database(s) - docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/…
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 18:13
In looking through this, you options are to scale up to a larger data tier and leave it at that or, run the following T-SQL on master database: SELECT * FROM sys.elastic_pool_resource_stats ORDER BY end_time DESC; FOLLOWED BY DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (N'db_name') on those databases where the following metrics indicate from the first query indicate there is possible space to reclaim: elastic_pool_storage_limit_mb max_xtp_storage_percent avg_allocated_storage_percent
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 22:54
In looking through this, you options are to scale up to a larger data tier and leave it at that or, run the following T-SQL on master database: SELECT * FROM sys.elastic_pool_resource_stats ORDER BY end_time DESC; FOLLOWED BY DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (N'db_name') on those databases where the following metrics indicate from the first query indicate there is possible space to reclaim: elastic_pool_storage_limit_mb max_xtp_storage_percent avg_allocated_storage_percent
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 22:54
add a comment |
1 Answer
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The max storage per database in your Azure elastic poor(Standard, 300 eDTU ) is 1024 Gb.
When you adding data to a database, you get the error: "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
Here's a bob has the same error with you, maybe you can read it as a reference:The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (204800).
Hope it helps you.
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
add a comment |
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1 Answer
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active
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
The max storage per database in your Azure elastic poor(Standard, 300 eDTU ) is 1024 Gb.
When you adding data to a database, you get the error: "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
Here's a bob has the same error with you, maybe you can read it as a reference:The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (204800).
Hope it helps you.
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
add a comment |
The max storage per database in your Azure elastic poor(Standard, 300 eDTU ) is 1024 Gb.
When you adding data to a database, you get the error: "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
Here's a bob has the same error with you, maybe you can read it as a reference:The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (204800).
Hope it helps you.
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
add a comment |
The max storage per database in your Azure elastic poor(Standard, 300 eDTU ) is 1024 Gb.
When you adding data to a database, you get the error: "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
Here's a bob has the same error with you, maybe you can read it as a reference:The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (204800).
Hope it helps you.
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
The max storage per database in your Azure elastic poor(Standard, 300 eDTU ) is 1024 Gb.
When you adding data to a database, you get the error: "The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (409600) MBs."
Here's a bob has the same error with you, maybe you can read it as a reference:The elastic pool has reached its storage limit. The storage usage for the elastic pool cannot exceed (204800).
Hope it helps you.
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
answered Jan 7 at 1:42
Leon YueLeon Yue
747114
747114
add a comment |
add a comment |
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I am looking into this but can you detail if you are taking multiple backups or are you deleting a bunch of data periodically? A quick fix might be to reclaim some space by using the DBCC SHRINKDATABASE command on targeted database(s) - docs.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/sql-database/…
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 18:13
In looking through this, you options are to scale up to a larger data tier and leave it at that or, run the following T-SQL on master database: SELECT * FROM sys.elastic_pool_resource_stats ORDER BY end_time DESC; FOLLOWED BY DBCC SHRINKDATABASE (N'db_name') on those databases where the following metrics indicate from the first query indicate there is possible space to reclaim: elastic_pool_storage_limit_mb max_xtp_storage_percent avg_allocated_storage_percent
– Mike Ubezzi MSFT
Jan 4 at 22:54