CPU profile
Balance single- and multi-thread needs.
Many ERP, accounting and CRM apps depend on database performance. SQL Server VDS/dedicated sizing considers CPU (single and multi-thread), RAM/cache, NVMe IOPS, latency, DB size, concurrency, backups, network latency and SQL/Windows versions.
Request sizingShare your software, user count and database profile — we will size infrastructure with you.
Balance single- and multi-thread needs.
Enough memory for buffer pool.
Low disk latency.
Do not expose SQL publicly.
Yes. Dodo Bilişim offers VDS, Windows Server and dedicated options sized for Microsoft SQL Server workloads used by accounting, ERP and CRM applications. Licensing remains the customer’s responsibility unless a specific contract says otherwise.
Common causes: insufficient RAM for buffer pool (forcing disk reads), slow disk latency, blocking/locking, missing indexes, oversized reports, tempdb pressure, CPU saturation on single-thread queries, network latency to the app tier, and backup windows overlapping peak hours. More cores alone rarely fix a memory- or I/O-bound database.
RAM keeps hot data in cache — critical for ERP/accounting databases. NVMe / enterprise SSD lowers latency when data must hit disk and for tempdb/log I/O. CPU needs both single-thread speed (many OLTP queries) and enough cores for parallel plans and concurrent sessions. Where the product line uses modern processors and NVMe, those traits matter for SQL; we do not assign specs to products that do not include them.
Prefer: application tier → database on private network; firewall / IP allowlists; VPN where appropriate; strong authentication; least privilege. Do not publish SQL ports to the open internet. Pair with Windows Server / RDP or VPN for authorized users.
Before choosing VDS or dedicated hardware, clarify:
Guidance only (not a package promise): small concurrent load → a well-sized VDS may suffice; growing offices → larger VDS/cloud; heavy SQL/ERP → high-resource or dedicated architectures are often evaluated.
Tell us your software and user count — we help size a suitable stack. Also see VDS, dedicated, Windows Server and SQL Server infrastructure.
It depends on DB size, buffer pool and concurrent queries — no universal number. Undersized RAM forces physical reads and often feels like a “slow server”.
Not always mandatory, but low-latency SSD/NVMe strongly helps tempdb, logs and cache misses — especially for ERP databases.
Often yes for moderate load when RAM, CPU and disk are sized correctly. Large concurrent ERP may need dedicated/high-resource hosts.
No. Keep database ports private; reach apps via RDP/VPN/application tiers with IP controls.
Yes when resources and licensing allow. Heavy I/O needs fast disk and enough RAM.
