The main factors for sizing a SAP HANA system's memory are the size of the table data and additional working memory required, which is typically similar in size to the table data. Memory is also needed for code, caches, and operating system files, though these areas are generally much smaller than the database areas. For SAP S/4HANA scale-out sizing, the landscape consists of a master node and up to 3 slave nodes, with tables grouped and located on nodes based on predefined or custom groups, and nodes can have uneven memory usage.
The main factors for sizing a SAP HANA system's memory are the size of the table data and additional working memory required, which is typically similar in size to the table data. Memory is also needed for code, caches, and operating system files, though these areas are generally much smaller than the database areas. For SAP S/4HANA scale-out sizing, the landscape consists of a master node and up to 3 slave nodes, with tables grouped and located on nodes based on predefined or custom groups, and nodes can have uneven memory usage.
The main factors for sizing a SAP HANA system's memory are the size of the table data and additional working memory required, which is typically similar in size to the table data. Memory is also needed for code, caches, and operating system files, though these areas are generally much smaller than the database areas. For SAP S/4HANA scale-out sizing, the landscape consists of a master node and up to 3 slave nodes, with tables grouped and located on nodes based on predefined or custom groups, and nodes can have uneven memory usage.
The main factors for sizing a SAP HANA system's memory are the size of the table data and additional working memory required, which is typically similar in size to the table data. Memory is also needed for code, caches, and operating system files, though these areas are generally much smaller than the database areas. For SAP S/4HANA scale-out sizing, the landscape consists of a master node and up to 3 slave nodes, with tables grouped and located on nodes based on predefined or custom groups, and nodes can have uneven memory usage.
The main driver for memory sizing is the table data of the planned
SAP HANA system
Most tables are in the highly compressed column store of SAP HANA For working memory of the database and temporary calculations, almost the same size as for table data is required additionally A SAP HANA database includes further memory areas, such as code, stack, caches, operating system and other system files. These areas are typically small compared to a typical database
100 SAPS = 2,000 fully processed order line items per hour
The important concepts for SAP S/4HANA scale-out sizing are as
follows: The scale-out landscape consists of one master node and up to 3 slaves. Tables are grouped in-predefined groups delivered by SAP and in custom-defined groups. All of the tables in one group are located on the same server node. Only tables in a group can be moved to a slave node. All other tables remain on the master node. Nodes can have uneven memory use.