Tracking workflow performance issue in Adobe Campaign Classic
This article explains how to improve processing times for your Strategic instance’s tracking workflow in Adobe Campaign Classic, aligning them closer to those observed in your Tactical instance.
Description description
Environment
Product: Adobe Campaign Classic Hosted
Version: Classic v7
Issue/Symptoms
In an on-premise instance of Adobe Campaign Classic, there is a noticeable discrepancy in the performance of the tracking workflow between two production instances. The Tactical instance completes its tracking workflow within 30 to 45 minutes, while the Strategic instance takes over 1.5 to 2 hours despite handling fewer email campaigns.
This delay impacts A/B subject line tests as delivery log statistics are not updated promptly, hindering timely decision-making for determining test winners.
Resolution resolution
Follow these steps to resolve the issue:
-
Optimize log retrieval settings: Adjust the
logCountPerRequestparameter in theserverConf.xmlfile from its default value (1000) to a higher value, such as 8000. This change can improve performance by allowing more logs to be retrieved per request. -
Index fragmentation management: Regularly monitor index fragmentation rates on key tables:
NmsBroadLogRcpNmsTrackingLogRcpNmsRecipientNmsDeliveryNmsTrackingStatsNmsDeliveryLogStats
If any table’s index fragmentation exceeds 30-35%, rebuild those indexes to maintain optimal performance.
-
Workflow optimization strategy: Consider splitting the existing tracking workflow into two separate workflows:
- Create duplicates of your current tracking workflow.
- Name one
trackingDownloadand configure it only with the-downloadoption. - Name the other
trackingUpdateand configure it only with the-updateoption.
Schedule these workflows strategically; run
trackingDownloadevery few hours andtrackingUpdateonce daily during low server traffic periods. -
Implement a new configuration setting:
code language-none Option Name: NmsRecompute_Delivery_BatchSize Data Type: Integer Value: 600