Hi,
> I still cant see RedHat 9 Source RPMS for the Postgres 8.0.1 in FTP
> mirror sites , any ideas when it will up on FTP mirror site ?
I don't have a x86_64 RedHat 9 machine, so I can't help you with that...
Sander.
---(end of broadcast)---
TI
Hi again,
I've checked the mirrors and although there is a directory for x86 64 bit
rpms, it's empty. Are there plans to build these any time soon?
I should have built them. Sorry it took so long. Everything was delayed
because of some problems at work adn at home. I will try to catch up with
t
Hi,
I've checked the mirrors and although there is a directory for x86 64 bit
rpms, it's empty. Are there plans to build these any time soon?
I should have built them. Sorry it took so long. Everything was delayed
because of some problems at work adn at home. I will try to catch up with
the RPM
Hi,
Sorry for replying to myself, but I had to point out that:
I'm guessing that the new table/index files created during the CLUSTER
didn't get released after the PANIC. Look for files that are not
referenced by any relfilenode value in pg_class.
Using the oid2name tool I get this:
[...]
I suspec
Hi Tom,
2005-01-15 15:17:46 [30605] PANIC: PANIC: could not write to file
"/var/lib/pgsql/data/pg_xlog/xlogtemp.30605": Geen ruimte over op
apparaat
STATEMENT: CLUSTER;
Hmm. I wonder why we have XLogFileInit forcing a PANIC for this. At
one time it was called only from critical sections and s
Hi,
I was running a CLUSTER on a big database (approx. 8G) and I didn't
anticipate the diskspace usage, so I ran out of diskspace. This is on
PostgreSQL 7.4.6. The backend crashed with the following log messages:
2005-01-15 15:17:46 [30605] PANIC: PANIC: could not write to file
"/var/lib/pgsq
Hi,
> Hello. My name is Mike Cox. I am in charge of the changing of these
> postgresql lists. I have decided that we are going to drop most of the
> lists from the vote. We will only be making 4 lists into real Usenet
> newsgroups if we win the election. The rest of the lists are crap and
> they t
Hi,
> "Sander Steffann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> > I think there is some confusion about which PostgreSQL is included in
RHEL3.
> > I just checked and the following packages are in RHN channel Red Hat
> > Enterprise Linux ES (v. 3 for x86):
> > [sn
Hi,
I am
trying to replicate a PostgreSQL database with rsync.
Does
anyone have a experience with that?
We wanted
to transfer a database to another machine with the minimum amount of downtime.
We used rsync to make a copy of the database while PostgreSQL was running. this
ofcour
Hi,
I think there is some confusion about which PostgreSQL is included in RHEL3.
I just checked and the following packages are in RHN channel Red Hat
Enterprise Linux ES (v. 3 for x86):
postgresql-odbc-7.3-3 PostgreSQL ODBC driver.
rh-postgresql-7.3.4-8 PostgreSQL client programs
Apologies for sending HTML mail to the list.
Here is a decent version of my message:
Hi,
> Im currently on red hat 7.3 running postgres. Everything is running fine.
> Obviously, Im going to have to upgrade
Hi,
Im currently on red hat 7.3
running postgres. Everything is running fine. Obviously, Im going
to have to upgrade to RHEL 3 in order to receive updates, etc. Does
anyone know of any problems with postgres running on RHEL 2.1 or RHEL
3?
We run PostgreSQL on a RHEL 2.1
sys
Hi,
> In a production environment I would always favor some
> kind of error protection. Either RAID 5 or RAID 1
> (mirroring). A hardware RAID controller is faster than
> software RAID.
Considering the speed of CPU's and busses these days, software RAID can be a
lot faster than hardware RAID in
Hi,
> It's easy to believe you're saving money; the question is, how far are
> your backup disks from the machine they're backing up? Some people have
> a requirement for off-site backups so that they they still have their
> data if their building burns down.
Yep. In our situation tapes have to
I have seen one reason myself for this: running multiple versions of
PostgreSQL on one machine. I have tried this once myself, to try out a new
version while still providing our customers with the old version.
Sander.
- Original Message -
From: "Andrew Perrin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: "Ti
> On Sun, May 26, 2002 at 08:00:50AM -0700, Bill Cunningham wrote:
> > No Raid 10 is Raid 1 + 0 its strong points are faster writes but slower
> > reads.
>
> RAID 10 reads will actually be faster than RAID 5, but it will require
> more disks. (2n instead of n+1).
There also seems to be a combinat
mething to look at... We run on Linux here (RedHat 6.2 +
updates)
Sander Steffann.
- Original Message -
From: "Thomas Heller" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, May 09, 2001 4:45 PM
Subject: [ADMIN] 7.1 ... wtf?
> Hi again,
>
>
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