I have tested it around 3 - 4 years ago.
Logical replication is backward compatible as well.
So 16 to 14 does work :)
On Sat, Oct 26, 2024, 17:16 Adrian Klaver wrote:
> On 10/26/24 11:38, Asad Ali wrote:
> > I missed to mentioned in the last.
>
> ?
>
>
>
> --
> Adrian Klaver
> adrian.kla...@akl
On 10/26/24 11:38, Asad Ali wrote:
I missed to mentioned in the last.
?
--
Adrian Klaver
adrian.kla...@aklaver.com
I missed to mentioned in the last.
On Sat, Oct 26, 2024, 10:51 PM Adrian Klaver
wrote:
> On 10/26/24 10:06, Asad Ali wrote:
> >
> > In the typical upgrade scenario, replication flows from the lower
> > (older) version to the higher (newer) version. Here, the source is the
> > older version (e.g.
On 10/26/24 10:06, Asad Ali wrote:
In the typical upgrade scenario, replication flows from the lower
(older) version to the higher (newer) version. Here, the source is the
older version (e.g., PostgreSQL 14), and the target is the newer version
(e.g., PostgreSQL 16).
So how does that fit wi
In the typical upgrade scenario, replication flows from the lower (older)
version to the higher (newer) version. Here, the source is the older
version (e.g., PostgreSQL 14), and the target is the newer version (e.g.,
PostgreSQL 16).
Replicating from a higher version (PostgreSQL 16) to a lower one
On 10/25/24 23:02, Asad Ali wrote:
Hi Durgamahesh,
Yes, you can replicate a PostgreSQL 16 database to PostgreSQL 14 using
built-in logical replication. PostgreSQL's built-in logical replication
allows for replicating data between different versions of PostgreSQL,
provided the source version i
Hi Durgamahesh,
Yes, you can replicate a PostgreSQL 16 database to PostgreSQL 14 using
built-in logical replication. PostgreSQL's built-in logical replication
allows for replicating data between different versions of PostgreSQL,
provided the source version is higher than or equal to the target ver
