> As a newly DBA, I really don't know how I deal with this > problem. My problem is not so long ago, my database server seem to > overloaded. It take me a time to find the cause of problem. I > realize that some program don't queried wiht inappropriated SQL > statement. I mean they're not efficient one. > > AS DBA how do you solved this problem?
In PostgreSQL, I flip on the following settings and then periodically scan PostgreSQL's the log file (/var/log/pgsql): log_duration = true log_pid = true log_statement = true log_timestamp = true It's tedious, but with grep on your side, it's not an impossible task or even a super hard one... just a bit tedious if you don't keep up with your developers. I've found doing this on the devel machines produces better bang for the buck than on the production DB's (though I still do it there occasionally). Once a query is found, I typically launch a big 'ole fashion egrep -r with a reasonably unique part of the query and am normally pretty successful in finding the culprit. Sometimes you'll have to use sockstat to find what machine and what PID you're dealing with, but that's something I have to do rarely. -sc PS Don't spam so many lists in the future, just -databases or just -questions would've been sufficient (the more topical the list the better). -- Sean Chittenden _______________________________________________ [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-questions To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
