You use resource pools in SQL Server 2012 to manage the resource policies for session requests. A workload group allows the aggregate monitoring of resource consumption and the application of a uniform policy to all the requests in the group.
Use the SQL Server Resource Pool Editor to define the physical resource parameters for a virtual resource pool within a SQL Server instance.
To define a SQL Server resource pool
The SQL Server Resource Pool Editor opens.
Note: Click New on the toolbar to create a resource pool. Use the Enter filter text box to filter a large list of resource pools to locate the one that you want to define.
Specifies the name of the resource pool. You can change the name of the resource pool in this field.
Generates SQL during forward engineering. Clear the check box if you do not want to generate SQL.
Specifies the guaranteed average CPU bandwidth for all requests in the resource pool when there is CPU contention.
Specifies the maximum average CPU bandwidth for all requests in the resource pool when there is CPU contention.
Specifies the hard maximum average CPU bandwidth for all requests in the resource pool. The CPU capacity available above this value is not used.
Specifies the schedulers to which the resource pool is attached to. You can specify a range of schedulers or NUMA nodes.
Specifies the range of specific schedulers that you want to attach the resource pool to. For example, 0 to 35.
Specifies the guaranteed minimum amount of memory for all requests in the resource pool.
Specifies the maximum percentage of total memory that can be used by requests in the resource pool.
The resource pool is defined and the SQL Server Resource Pool Editor closes.
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