Hello,
We are using postgresql exclusively for our database backend for a
high-traffic site, sustaining 3-4 pages per second, in many cases
bursting well over that. At least half of those accesses are pgsql
SELECT, we rarely, if at all, use DELETE. It seems worst on tables with
more than about 10
please help in starting the postmaster and keeping it in the same state
always ..ie started , i'm a beginner, i tried
pg_ctl,postmaster,postgres...
my database is kept in a dir where permission is denied to the user ,
and if i login as the superuser, it doesn't recognize above commands..
Bonjour Micah Anderson
>
> Hello,
>
> We are using postgresql exclusively for our database backend for a
> high-traffic site, sustaining 3-4 pages per second, in many cases
> bursting well over that. At least half of those accesses are pgsql
> SELECT, we rarely, if at all, use DELETE. It seems w
Dear friends,
I have two PC's with exactly the same configurations - one in my office and
the other at home. They are running RedHat Linux 6.2 and PostgreSQL included
in distribution. The first one I recently installed by upgrading from Linux
6.1 and the for the second one I went through full
Hello there:
I am trying to move one of our databases from MS SQL
to PostgreSQL and having trouble. One of our table
columns is a timestamp type and the contents in MS SQL
is nulls. When defined for PostgreSQL, I specifically did
not include the "NOT NULL" attribute to this column, but
when we
Hi,
I've posgresSQL on linux RH6.1 apha workstation
When I connect to db (even in psql than in PGconnectdb) I fond the
kernel message:
kernel: postmaster(8484): unaligned trap at 00012013e320:
00011fff9e31 28 1
kernel: postmaster(8484): unaligned trap at 00012013e320:
00011fff9e32
"Anton Kalauzky" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
> Dear friends,
>
> I have two PC's with exactly the same configurations - one in my office and
> the other at home. They are running RedHat Linux 6.2 and PostgreSQL included
> in distribution. The first one I recently installed by upgrading from Li
