It optimizes the resource the utilization (CPU, Database RPC
Latency etc.) for the users and system.
It performs this by assigning specific processes higher or
lower (dependent on need) priority levels.
Typically a workload typically comprises of one of the
following:
Exchange Server Feature: Mailbox Role
Exchange Service: OWA, ActiveSync etc.
Protocol: IMAP4, POP3 etc.
You also have the ability to control how users use
recourses:
- Burst Allowances: Defines how much burst the user is
entitled to until there connection is throttled.
- Traffic Shaping: Causes uses to have
"micro-delays" when the server recourse limit hits a pre-defined
value - lessening the load on the server before it gets worse.
- Maximum Usage: When a user exhausts the maximum usage
limit, the recourse can be temporarily blocked.
To view a throttling policy you can use the
"Get-ThrottlingPolicy" cmdlet:
Get-ThrottlingPolicy | Format-List
To view throttling policy associations you can use the
"Get-ThrottlingPolicyAssociation" cmdlet:
Get-ThrottlingPolicyAssociation -ResultSize 10 | Format-List
For more information and how to create / set and delete
policies see here.
https://technet.microsoft.com/en-GB/library/jj150503%28v=exchg.150%29.aspx
0 comments:
Post a Comment