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Forum Newbie
      
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| Good one...liked the way you presented it...Marvellous, keep up the gud work!!
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| Yep, appreciate the real world examples as well. I have not worked much with partitioning and found that element very helpful.
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I like the article. The explanation is clear.
One subject I would like to get more info on is the remote processing of a partition. Right now, I process the cubes on a back office server and I push the processed cubes to an user facing server. Using the remote processing from the user facing server may be a better option? I just do not want the users to be affected by the cube processing which is resource intensive.
Another article I would like to see is how to use SSIS to manage all these dimensions and partitions processing. Do you know of an article like that?
For the little story, I maintain a tally table for my partitions so I never have to manually add a new partition for a new time window. The tally table is a lookup based on calendar, it has a key,a lower and an upper bound. The bounds values gets changed as needed. The time horizon is not expanding, in this case, it is a rolling window. For old data we use another cube.
BI Guy
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FWIW, 2005 Standard Edition (and also 2008, I believe) does permit up to three partitions. We have been using it in production for several years with no problems. However, Microsoft does not provide customer support for this practice.
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