how did you conclude that replication
has stopped working? Since you're using a hot standby, you've also setup
streaming replication in addition to the WAL archiving, correct?
Regards,
Daniel Serodio
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To make
ers, which is probably
not what you want.
Any hints on where to start looking?
Is there any NAT happening between the client and the server? Check the
server's log for a "LOG: connection received: host=x.x.x.x" message so
you can check which IP is reaching the server.
Regards,
atically
follows S2 when promoted to master? "recovery_target_timeline = latest" ?
Thanks in advance,
Daniel Serodio
[1] https://github.com/wal-e/wal-e
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on is available with DEBUG=True.
I've tried appending "?DEBUG=True" to the URL but got no further
information.
Can someone help?
Thanks,
Daniel Serodio
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Shaun Thomas wrote:
On 10/17/2012 12:53 PM, Daniel Serodio (lists) wrote:
I've come across a few mentions of Heartbeat being used for PostgreSQL
failover, do have any links to more information about this?
This was the subject of my talk at PG Open this year. I've got the
ent
er absorbing a few surges, becoming
totally ineffective. Since your system should be crash-safe a cheap
UPS will do nothing for corruption protection, it'll only help with
uptime.
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Craig Ringer
Thanks,
Daniel Serodio
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s the same data from two different servers. the
two servers have the same IP and not run simultaneously
Thanks in advance,
Daniel Serodio
er absorbing a few surges, becoming
totally ineffective. Since your system should be crash-safe a cheap
UPS will do nothing for corruption protection, it'll only help with
uptime.
--
Craig Ringer
Thanks,
Daniel Serodio
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Magnus Hagander wrote:
On Mon, Oct 15, 2012 at 10:15 PM, Daniel Serodio (lists)
wrote:
I was reading the documentation for pg_basebackup and it states that
resulting backups "can be used both for point-in-time recovery and as the
starting point for a log shipping or streaming replic
John R Pierce wrote:
On 10/08/12 1:39 PM, Daniel Serodio (lists) wrote:
3) Estimate the size of the transaction log
** We've got no idea how to estimate this, need advice **
postgres doesn't have a 'transaction log', it has the WAL (Write-Ahead
Logs). These are typi
Jasen Betts wrote:
On 2012-10-08, Daniel Serodio (lists) wrote:
We are preparing a PostgreSQL database for production usage and we need
to estimate the storage size for this database. We're a team of
developers with low expertise on database administration, so we are
doing research, re
backups, or only for
PITR/streaming replication?
Regards,
Daniel Serodio
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We've also posted this question to
http://dba.stackexchange.com/q/25617/10166
Thanks in advance,
Daniel Serodio
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Ryan Kelly wrote:
On Mon, Sep 17, 2012 at 06:18:53PM -0300, Daniel Serodio (lists) wrote:
It would be nice if PostgreSQL supported column aliases in WHERE
clauses, eg:
SELECT left(value, 1) AS first_letter
FROM some_table
WHERE first_letter> 'a';
Is this the proper mailing
It would be nice if PostgreSQL supported column aliases in WHERE
clauses, eg:
SELECT left(value, 1) AS first_letter
FROM some_table
WHERE first_letter > 'a';
Is this the proper mailing list for such feature requests?
Thanks in advance,
Daniel Serodio
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gt; possible using the LIKE
> syntax.
What a pity, I've found a point where Microsoft SQL Server is better
than PostgreSQL ! :-)
How should I go about filing an RFE or equivalent?
TIA,
Daniel Serodio
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 9: In versions
"Joshua D. Drake" wrote:
>
> That's it, in a nut shell. There is no argument there. That is why you
> don't use artificial keys. That said... pretty much every table I create
> will have an artificial key... because it makes managing data easy. An
> example (to reuse the simple example):
>
> us
Is it possible to configure PostgreSQL so that a " LIKE 'a' " query
will match a 'รก' value, ie, make it accent-insensitive ?
Thanks in advance,
Daniel Serodio
---(end of broadcast)---
TIP 3: Have you checked our exten
I've found a thread discussing the use of "text" vs. "varchar"; what
I'd like to know if there's any performance difference between using
"varchar(n)" vs. "varchar", ie, should I constrain a "name" column to
an arbitrary length to improve performance, or will it actually degrade
performance because
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