"Kakoli Sen" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Actually, I tried stopping server by 'kill `cat
> /opt/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`. This did not work. So I used kill -9 on Red
> Hat 4.
Define "did not work" ... what happened exactly?
I do not know of any prepackaged Postgres distribution for Red Hat th
Kakoli Sen wrote:
Hi,
Actually, I tried stopping server by 'kill `cat
/opt/pgsql/data/postmaster.pid`. This did not work. So I used kill -9 on Red
Hat 4.
This is a test database where we are in the process of setting up. So it
does not have live data. Still I do agree, it was not a good idea.
N
March 12, 2008 11:09 AM
> To: Kakoli Sen
> Cc: pgsql-general@postgresql.org
> Subject: Re: [GENERAL] Problem with starting PostgreSQL server 7.4.19
>
>
> Kakoli Sen wrote:
> > Hello all,
> > It was running fine initially and the database was
> lying idle f
Craig Ringer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Kakoli Sen wrote:
>> It was running fine initially and the database was lying idle for a
>> few days. Today I looged into the machine and restarted the server by
>> killing the process by 'kill -9 pid'. And then restarted it by
>> 'postmaster -i -D /opt/pg
Kakoli Sen wrote:
Hello all,
It was running fine initially and the database was lying idle for a
few days. Today I looged into the machine and restarted the server by
killing the process by 'kill -9 pid'. And then restarted it by
'postmaster -i -D /opt/pgsql/data/'.
Why did you use `ki
Hello all,
It was running fine initially and the database was lying idle for a
few days. Today I looged into the machine and restarted the server by
killing the process by 'kill -9 pid'. And then restarted it by
'postmaster -i -D /opt/pgsql/data/'.
Then it gives the following error on stdou
