However, before you continue this blog post, you must remember that if you should not change the MAXDOP without properly testing your system with various scenarios. I have used MAXDOP 2 in my example. However, the best value for your system needs more investigation. Use the right value for MAXDOP for your system after consulting your local expert. Setting up the wrong value for MAXDOP can damage your system’s performance.
Here is a quick video:
Method 1: At Server Level
Use this option when you want the impact of MAXDOP for your entire server.
Method 2: At Database Level
Use this option when you want the impact of the MAXDOP to be limited to your selected database.
Method 3: At Query Level
If you want your selected queries to have the impact of MAXDOP, you should use this option.
Well, there you go, in this quick blog post, we discussed 3 Ways to Configure MAXDOP. I will be building a detailed blog post in the future where I will explain what is the most appropriate value of MAXDOP for your system.
Reference: Pinal Dave (http://blog.SQLAuthority.com)
1 Comment. Leave new
Hi,
In my MS SQL DB server have 4 virtual processor what MAXDOP should be?