Re: [GENERAL] [pgsql-advocacy] Merry Christmas!

2006-12-24 Thread Dawid Kuroczko
On 12/24/06, Joshua D. Drake <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: Hello, I have been threatened with severe penalties by the Chairwoman of the Board if I so much as look at my email client on Christmas. So I send this a day early! Merry Christmas! And same to You and all other PG-developers and users!

Re: [GENERAL] Clustering & Load Balancing & Replication

2006-12-24 Thread Shoaib Mir
I guess the latest 8.2 Windows PostgreSQL installer does come with a Slony option and you can set it up easily using pgadmin too. This link --> http://people.planetpostgresql.org/xzilla/index.php?/archives/200-Alpha-testing-Slony-on-win32-Crib-Notes.htmlmight help you as well. -

Re: [GENERAL] Clustering & Load Balancing & Replication

2006-12-24 Thread org
Thanks Chris, I see you a core member of Slony team and a replication guru so I'll look into it. I'm not slamming Slony I think its probably the right tool for type of work your company Afilias does. Just wish you would make an official Windows version of Slony as well. Anyway thanks for the ed

[GENERAL] Merry Christmas!

2006-12-24 Thread Joshua D. Drake
Hello, I have been threatened with severe penalties by the Chairwoman of the Board if I so much as look at my email client on Christmas. So I send this a day early! Merry Christmas! Sincerely, Joshua D. Drake Command Prompt, Inc. -- === The PostgreSQL Company: Command Prompt, Inc. ===

Re: [GENERAL] Partitioning Vs. Split Databases - performance?

2006-12-24 Thread Shoaib Mir
I haven't seen anyone using OpenSSI with PostgreSQL yet but as it does run with MySQL and Oracle so it might be the case that it goes good with PostgreSQL as well. Just read the following --> http://wiki.openssi.org/go/FAQ#Does_OpenSSI_support_the_PostgreSQL_database.3F If anyone did try it Post

Re: [GENERAL] Partitioning Vs. Split Databases - performance?

2006-12-24 Thread Lincoln Yeoh
At 08:12 AM 12/22/2006, Joshua D. Drake wrote: > With One Big Database, you can get a SAN and attach a whole lot of > disk space, but your mobo will only accept a certain number of DIMMs > and processors of certain designs. And when your growing mega > database maxes out your h/w, you're stuck.