| Measurement |
Description |
Measurement
Unit |
Interpretation |
| Rpc_attempts |
The rate at which RPC calls were attempted to the Exchange server during the last measurement period. |
Atttempts/sec |
This metric provides an indicator of the RPC workload on the server. |
| Rpc_failures |
This metric is the rate of failed RPCs to the Exchange server during the last measurement period. |
Failures/Sec |
Typically, this value should be low |
| Rpc_successes |
The rate of successful RPC requests handled by the Exchange server during the last measurement period. |
Successes/Sec |
  |
| Foreground_rpc_failures |
This metric is the client-reported rate of failed foreground RPCs during the last measurement period. |
Failures/sec |
Typically, this value should be low. |
| Foreground_rpc_successes |
Shows the client-reported rate of successful foreground RPCs handled by the Exchange server during the last measurement period. |
Successes/Sec |
  |
| Rpc_success_ratio |
This metric is one measure of client satisfaction levels with the Exchange server. This metric is the ratio of the foreground RPC successes to the total number of foreground RPCs attempted during the last measurement period, expressed as a percentage. |
% |
The closer this value is to 100, the better the client satisfaction level. |
| Rpc_latency_2secs |
Shows the client-reported rate of successful RPCs during the last measurement period with latencies > 2 seconds. |
Rpcs/sec |
  |
| Rpc_latency_5secs |
Shows the client-reported rate of successful RPCs during the last measurement period with latencies > 5 seconds. |
Rpcs/sec |
  |
| Rpc_latency_10secs |
Shows the client-reported rate of successful RPCs during the last measurement period with latencies > 10 seconds. |
Rpcs/sec |
  |
| Fast_rpc_ratio |
This metric indicates whether client RPCs are happening fast or not. |
% |
This metric is another key measure of client performance. This metric is computed as the ratio of successful client RPCs with latency less than 2 seconds to the total number of successful RPCs, expressed as a percentage. Hence, the value of this metric indicates the percentage of client RPCs that are taking more than 2 seconds. A value closer to 100 indicates better RPC performance. |
| Server_to_busy_per_sec |
Indicates the rate at which the RPCs failed due to the server too busy ROC error. |
Error/sec |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 0. A higher value may indicate the exhaustion of RPC threads or occurence of client throttling for clients running versions of Outlook earlier than Office Outlook 2007. |
| Server_to_busy |
Indicates the number of failed RPCs due to the server too busy ROC error. |
Number |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 0. |
| Slow_qp_thread |
Indicates the number of query processor threads currently running queries that are not optimized. |
Number |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be low. The query processor accepts, selects and then executes the query. The Exchange information store includes a query processor that performs property search of datas in the information store. It retrives result from the Property Store DB and the query Components. The query processor will load balance request if more than one query component (mirrored) exists within the same Index Partition. |
| Slow_search_thread |
Indicates the number of search threads currently running queries that are not optimized. |
Number |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be low. |
| Rpc_client_backoff |
Indicates the rate at which client backoffs are occurring. |
Backoffs/sec |
Ideally, the value of this measure should be 0. A higher value of this measure is a clear indicator of the server incurring a higher load resulting in an increase in overall averaged RPC latencies thus causing client throttling to occur.
This can also occur when certain client user actions are being performed. Depending on what the client is doing and the rate at which RPC operations are occurring, it may be normal to see backoffs occurring.that there is an increase in overall RPC latencies or occurence of client throttling. |