
9-22 Meridian MAX system configuration
553-4001-111 Standard 1.0 March 1997
Under these conditions, the Meridian MAX system administrator or system
operator should reconfigure the Meridian MAX Capacity Parameters more
accurately, and as soon as possible.
Impact of Meridian MAX 8 on the historical database
Most of the features introduced in Meridian MAX 8 require a small amount
of extra disk space and memory. Three of the features, however, do require
additional historical database storage space. If your historical database disk
is at or near its storage limit, you may need to reduce some of your other
capacity configuration parameters to accommodate these new features.
Depending on the capacity configuration parameters, the three features and
the additional space they require include the following:
• Nine-Digit DNIS Reporting (0.1 Mbyte to 1 Mbyte)
• DNIS-CCR Treatment Reporting (2 Mbyte to 15 Mbyte)
• Agent Activity Code Reporting (60 Mbyte to 500 Mbyte without
MQA, and 200 Mbyte to 1400 Mbyte with MQA)
Factors influencing midnight routines
The time for the midnight routines (excluding midnight backup) depends
on the database size of the interval data collected for one day, the system’s
processor, and the demand on input/output devices. The call rate is a major
factor. This value varies depending on the capacity configuration
parameters.
Interval data means historical data records kept for each 30-minute interval.
Interval data records typically occupy 50 percent of the historical database
size. The amount of the interval data is the single largest factor contributing
to the time for the midnight routines (excluding midnight backup).
The midnight backup time depends largely on the disk space occupied by
the historical database.
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