> [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > Additionally, you may want to take a look at your query performance. Are > most of your queries doing sequential scans? In my system, the crucial > columns of the primary tables are int8 and float8 fields. I have those > indexed, and I get a serious performance boost by making sure all > SELECT/UPDATE/DELETE queries that use those columns in the WHERE have an > explicit ::int8 or ::float8 (Explain analyze is your friend). During > peak usage, there is an order of magnitude difference (usually 10 to > 15x) between queries doing sequential scans on the table, and queries > doing index scans. Might be worth investigating if your queries are > taking 5 seconds when your DB is fresh. HTH.
Yes, I have taken special care to fine-tune all queries on authentic data. The db setup works as expected in whatever respect with the exception of query times deterioration that apparently corelates to the db's on-disk size growth. Thanks for your suggestions, -- Tomas Szepe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> ---------------------------(end of broadcast)--------------------------- TIP 4: Don't 'kill -9' the postmaster