I think maybe I didn't explain myself well enough. At most we will service 200-250 connections across all the 9 databases mentioned. The database we are building is for a trucking company. Each of the databases represents a different division. With one master database that everything is updated to. Most of the access to the database is by simple queries. Most of the IO intensive stuff is done when revenue reports are generated and when we have our month/year end processing. All the trucking loads that are mark as delivered are transferred to our master database during night time processing. All that will be handled using custom scripts. Maybe I have given a better explanation of the application. my biggest concern is how to partition the shared storage for maximum performance. Is there a real benifit to having more that one raid5 partition or am I wasting my time.

Thanks

John Allgood - ESC


Tom Lane wrote:
"Bruno Almeida do Lago" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Is there a real limit for max_connections? Here we've an Oracle server with
up to 1200 simultaneous conections over it!

[ shrug... ] If your machine has the beef to run 1200 simultaneous queries, you can set max_connections to 1200.

The point of what you were quoting is that if you want to service
1200 concurrent users but you only expect maybe 100 simultaneously
active queries from them (and you have a database box that can only
service that many) then you want to put a connection pooler in
front of 100 backends, not try to start a backend for every user.

Oracle may handle this sort of thing differently, I dunno.

                        regards, tom lane

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