From Microsoft SQL Server 2012 Database Instance Security Technical Implementation Guide
Part of SRG-APP-000248-DB-000135
Associated with: CCI-001096
Priority protection helps prevent a lower-priority process from delaying or interfering with the information system servicing any higher-priority process. This control does not apply to components in the information system for which there is only a single user/role. The application must limit the use of resources by priority.
Review system documentation and determine if one type or more of SQL Server users has a business need for priority usage over other types of users. The need for prioritization most frequently occurs when SQL Server resources are shared between two or more applications or systems where the number of users on more than one system is small or non-existent. This needs to be the case, because SQL Server limits resource based on user accounts and not what process is running. If SQL Server has users that are determined to run significantly high priority processes than other users and the SQL Server "Resource Governor" is not being implemented, this is a finding.
SQL Server utilizes the "Resource Governor" to determine who is allowed high processing resources. There are several configurations regarding the "Resource Governor" that mostly comes down to users or groups of users having a "MAX_CPU_PERCENT", "MIN_CPU_PERCENT", "MIN_MEMORY_PERCENT", and/or "MAX_MEMORY_PERCENT" settings. Users are assigned to Workgroups and the Workgroups are configured processing resources via the "Resource Governor".
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