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#Benchmarks deleted from geekbench cheating install#
#Benchmarks deleted from geekbench cheating license#

#Benchmarks deleted from geekbench cheating license#

With SQL Server 2014 core-based licensing, you want to make sure you are getting the best single-threaded performance possible from each physical processor core that you have to buy a relatively expensive SQL Server 2014 Enterprise Edition core license for. The multi-core score is useful for evaluating the multi-threaded processor and memory performance of the entire machine, which helps you measure the processor capacity of the machine for concurrent queries. The single-core score is very useful for evaluating single-threaded processor and memory performance, which is very important for SQL Server OLTP workloads (since most OLTP queries end up only running on a single processor core).

Geekbench 3 has an overall Single-Core Score and an overall Multi-Core Score, along with individual scores for each one of the twenty-seven tests in the benchmark. By design, Geekbench does not measure I/O performance. You can then decide whether you want to upload your results to the Geekbench online database, either anonymously or using a Geekbench account.

#Benchmarks deleted from geekbench cheating install#

You just install Geekbench 3, unlock your license, and run the program, and you will see the results in roughly two-three minutes. Geekbench 3 is a cross-platform, processor and memory benchmark that quickly measures both integer and floating-point processor performance along with your memory performance on a computer in just a few minutes, without requiring (or allowing) any configuration whatsoever. With virtual machines, power management need to be set correctly at the hypervisor level. If power management is set correctly in Windows and at the hardware BIOS level, you should see your individual processor core speeds going above the base clock speed during a Geekbench test run, which shows that Turbo Boost is enabled. I like to use Geekbench to put a significant workload on a new server for a few minutes during the provisioning and configuration process, both to measure the processor and memory performance and to confirm that power management is set up correctly and Intel Turbo Boost is being used. One of my favorite tools for quickly evaluating and comparing processor and memory performance on a database server is Geekbench 3.2 from Primate Labs.