On Tue, Jun 19, 2018 at 12:16 AM Benjamin Scherrey <
scher...@proteus-tech.com> wrote:
> I would also add that AWS' I/O capabilities are quite poor and expensive.
> I assume that you have tried purchasing additional IOOPs on that setup to
> see whether you got an expected speed up? If not you shou
On Mon, Jun 18, 2018 at 7:23 PM Andres Freund wrote:
> > So far it's been almost two months of investigation
> > and people at AWS technical support don't seem to find the cause. I think
> > it could be related to Postgres and the number of schema/tables in the
> > database, that's why I post thi
I would also add that AWS' I/O capabilities are quite poor and expensive. I
assume that you have tried purchasing additional IOOPs on that setup to see
whether you got an expected speed up? If not you should try that as a
diagnostic tool even if you wouldn't want to pay that on an ongoing basis.
W
On 2018-06-18 18:43:06 -0300, Juan Manuel Cuello wrote:
> I'm experiencing high WriteLatency levels in a Postgres server 9.3.20
> hosted in Amazon RDS.
A lot of performance improvements have been made since 9.3, and it'll
soon-ish be out of support.
If you can reproduce the issue on postgres prop
Hi,
I'm experiencing high WriteLatency levels in a Postgres server 9.3.20
hosted in Amazon RDS. So far it's been almost two months of investigation
and people at AWS technical support don't seem to find the cause. I think
it could be related to Postgres and the number of schema/tables in the
datab
