Max Vaschenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> [ postmaster leaks memory when using password authentication ]
You are right! The postmaster leaks memory to the tune of a few dozen
bytes per password authentication attempt. I'm surprised no one noticed
this before. People must not be using passwor
Tom Lane wrote:
>
> Max Vaschenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > After some (2-3 weeks) time both postmaster and all (every) backends take
> > about 60mb memory.
>
> Okay, then it is a postmaster leak. The backends are started by fork
> from the postmaster, so they'd inherit whatever data memo
Max Vaschenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> After some (2-3 weeks) time both postmaster and all (every) backends take
> about 60mb memory.
Okay, then it is a postmaster leak. The backends are started by fork
from the postmaster, so they'd inherit whatever data memory size the
postmaster currentl
Tom Lane wrote:
>
> Max Vaschenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I have a RedHat Linux 6.2 (kernel 2.2.18pre1 SMP) on Intel platform.
> > Postgres-7.0.3-2 (RPM).
> > It grows. Initially about 5mb it grows to 60-70 mb after 2-3 weeks.
>
> Is this the *postmaster* that's growing, or an individual
Max Vaschenko <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> I have a RedHat Linux 6.2 (kernel 2.2.18pre1 SMP) on Intel platform.
> Postgres-7.0.3-2 (RPM).
> It grows. Initially about 5mb it grows to 60-70 mb after 2-3 weeks.
Is this the *postmaster* that's growing, or an individual backend that
you've kept runni
Hi.
I have a RedHat Linux 6.2 (kernel 2.2.18pre1 SMP) on Intel platform.
Postgres-7.0.3-2 (RPM).
It grows. Initially about 5mb it grows to 60-70 mb after 2-3 weeks.
I use plpgsql.
If it does matter, server have a chrooted area. Postgres is running in root
but accessed both from root and from chroo
