hi,
Tank you for the confirmation !
For the second part, I understand your explanation but I fail to see how
checking what we have replayed against what we have received will confirm
we have received everything (unless we are in sync replication).
Have a good day !
Benoit.
On Wed, 08 Feb 2017 10:44:24 -0500
Tom Lane wrote:
> Albe Laurenz writes:
> > Bill Moran wrote:
> >> What I feel is the best way to mitigate the situation, is to have some
> >> setting that limits the maximum RAM any backend can consume.
>
> > I'd
Am 08.02.2017 um 07:25 schrieb Thomas Güttler:
> Hi PostgreSQL experts,
>
> ...
# Update
After following the hints from [this answer][1], I could sync via owncloud for
hours, and no file system error occurs. This is no big surprise since now only
very few io-operations happen on the eMMC.
On Thu, Feb 9, 2017 at 4:53 AM, Benoit Lobréau
wrote:
> Hi,
>
>
> I would like to clarify something about standby promotion. From the
> sentence below. I understand that, during the promotion process, postgres
> will replay all the available wals (from the archive or
Hi All,
I want to use pgsync method for LDAP configuration in current environment.
So please help me and share the document or link for configuration.
-Pawan
Hi,
I would like to clarify something about standby promotion. From the
sentence below. I understand that, during the promotion process, postgres
will replay all the available wals (from the archive or pg_xlog).
https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.5/static/warm-standby.html#STREAMING-REPLICATION
On Wed, Feb 8, 2017 at 7:44 AM, Tom Lane wrote:
> Albe Laurenz writes:
> > Bill Moran wrote:
> >> What I feel is the best way to mitigate the situation, is to have some
> >> setting that limits the maximum RAM any backend can consume.
>
> > I'd
Albe Laurenz writes:
> Bill Moran wrote:
>> What I feel is the best way to mitigate the situation, is to have some
>> setting that limits the maximum RAM any backend can consume.
> I'd delegate that problem to the operating system which, after all,
> should know best of
05.02.2017 22:05, I wrote:
[...]
And yes, running Process Explorer gave some new and unexpected input.
During the period of this strange high load it claims 40% CPU is used by
interrupts (normally 0.01%) and 3% used by backend postgres.exe
(normally approx 0%). I'd guess this means some problem
Bill Moran wrote:
> If you run a transaction with lots of server side functions that use a
> lot of memory, this can trigger the OOM killer in Linux, causing the
> PosgreSQL backend to receive a SIGKILL and all the associated bad
> stuff.
>
> Tuning the OOM killer is not sufficient. No setting
If you run a transaction with lots of server side functions that use a
lot of memory, this can trigger the OOM killer in Linux, causing the
PosgreSQL backend to receive a SIGKILL and all the associated bad
stuff.
Tuning the OOM killer is not sufficient. No setting I've found for the
OOM killer
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