This parameter specifies the maximum number of concurrent connections allowed at any point of time. The default value for this parameter is 10.
For each connection pool, you must specify the maximum number of concurrent connections allowed. After this limit is reached, the Oracle BI Server routes all other connection requests to another connection pool or, if no other connection pools exists, the connection request waits until a connection becomes available.Increasing the allowed number of concurrent connections can potentially increase the load on the underlying database accessed by the connection pool. Test and consult with your DBA to make sure the data source can handle the number of connections specified in the connection pool. In addition to the potential load associated with the database resources, the Oracle BI Server allocates shared memory for each connection upon server startup. This raises the number of connections and increases Oracle BI Server memory usage.
Simple Calculation to determine the Max Connections for your Applications.
Make sure the “Max Connections” parameter on your connection pools are appropriately set (not too low….not too high!). If in doubt, you can use the following formula which assumes that no more than 4% of your users will ever be logged on and running a report at any one moment:
Simple Calculation to determine the Max Connections for your Applications.
Max Connections = Total Users * 0.04 * Max Reports on a Dashboard
So if you have 1000 users and you have no more than 4 reports on any one dashboard, then your “Max Connections” should be set to 160.
Note : Max reports on a dashboard includes reports and prompts.
good article. thanks for posting.
ReplyDelete