Hi,
> > 2.Why the authentication system is not integrated
> in
> > the system databases of pgSQL,like in MySQL for
> > example?
>
> Because there's a bootstrapping problem: You would
> have to connect to the
> database to change the authentication settings, but
> in order to connect
> you have
I looked at the FAQ also and IMO the word "unlimited" is a bit
unrealistic. "unlimited" means without limits. Come on now!
Postgres DOES have limits on the size of a database or table.
Very large limits but still limits. For example could I build
a table with 100 billion rows? No I'd run out
OK, but what do I put there?
>
> I looked at the FAQ also and IMO the word "unlimited" is a bit
> unrealistic. "unlimited" means without limits. Come on now!
> Postgres DOES have limits on the size of a database or table.
> Very large limits but still limits. For example could I build
> a tab
Hi Jan,
Thanks for the insight, but can you tell me if the PostgreSQL ODBC driver
for Windows works with PostgreSQL 7.0?
thx,
Ted
_
Ted Wallingford
Manager of Information Technology
Independence Excavating, Inc.
Precision Environmental Co.
Indepen
Chris Albertson writes:
> > > 2.Why the authentication system is not integrated in
> > > the system databases of pgSQL,like in MySQL for
> > > example?
> >
> > Because there's a bootstrapping problem: You would have to connect to the
> > database to change the authentication settings, but in ord
I understand OID is signed integer which go up to 2^31.
Almost any case it would be sufficient. (It's sufficient for me, at least)
What I really want to know is the same as original poster.
> > 8. Can a database be spread over more than one disk drive?
> > 9. Can a table be spread over more tha
[ Charset ISO-8859-1 unsupported, converting... ]
> I understand OID is signed integer which go up to 2^31.
> Almost any case it would be sufficient. (It's sufficient for me, at least)
>
> What I really want to know is the same as original poster.
>
> > > 8. Can a database be spread over more t
On Thu, Jun 01, 2000 at 09:30:01PM -0400, Bruce Momjian wrote:
> [ Charset ISO-8859-1 unsupported, converting... ]
> > I understand OID is signed integer which go up to 2^31.
> > Almost any case it would be sufficient. (It's sufficient for me, at least)
> >
> > What I really want to know is the
On 1 Jun 2000, LeSI wrote:
> ive been compiling pgsql 7 in an alpha server (UP2000 / 2 cpus)
> but , it stops there and few seconds later shows me an error of
> spin.c stucked
This is a known problem for the 6.5.x and 7.0 versions of
PostgreSQL. You need to get a set of Linux/Alpha speci
I'm currently running PostgreSQL 6.5.1 and want to upgrade to 7.0.
As adviced I ran pg_dumpall (V6.5.1) but I get the message
server1:[pgsql] >pg_dumpall > db.out
failed sanity check, type with oid 155265 was not found
pg_dump failed on volleyball, exiting
server1:[pgsql] >
How can I solve this
I would like to install the new release of postgresql on my intranet.
pgsql.so is compatible with the new release ?
bye
Alessandro
On Wed, 31 May 2000, HENAFF Mari-mai FTRD/DMI/LAN wrote:
> I read that postgres table size is unlimited.
> But, a postgres table is stored into a file, and the size of a file is
> limited to approximately 2 Giga Bytes under Linux.
The table will be split into two (or more) files at gigabyte boun
On Wed, 31 May 2000, Loïc TREGOUËT wrote:
>Excuse me for the latest message , i've found the solution
>
> localallpasswordpasswdfile
>
> Now , passwords are stored (and crypted) in passwdfile .
> The authentication with psql is ok
>
> But pgaccess still use the password in
Hello all,
Please explain me the nature of pg_psort..M files?
When they appears?
Could I safely delete them from file system?
One of these files is very big (more then 1GB) and wastes space.
Such problem doesn't arrive before.
If such files are temporary why them wasn't be deleted ?
T
14 matches
Mail list logo
