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Bill wrote:
| Ok, so maybe someone on this group will have a better idea. We have a
| database of financial information, and this has literally millions of
| entries. I have installed indicies, but for the rather computationally
| demanding processes
Bill wrote:
Ok, so maybe someone on this group will have a better idea. We have a
database of financial information, and this has literally millions of
entries. I have installed indicies, but for the rather
computationally
demanding processes we like to use, like a select query to find the
Bill,
Ok, so maybe someone on this group will have a better idea. We have a
database of financial information, and this has literally millions of
entries. I have installed indicies, but for the rather computationally
demanding processes we like to use, like a select query to find the
2) You can hire a PG database expert.This will be much faster, but cost
you a lot of money.
I wouldn't exactly say a lot of money. Lots of consulters out there
are willing to put in a weeks worth of effort, on site, for
significantly less than a support contract with most commercial DB
On Wed, 23 Jun 2004 13:52:39 -0400 Rod Taylor [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But yes, doing it via this mailing list is probably the cheapest option.
yes, he just needs to decide how big a hurry he's in.
also, if he does decide to hire a consultant, i suggest he pop over
to pgsql-jobs and ask there.
Hi, I am trying to make a cluster out of any
database, postgresql or mysql or any other free database. I have looked at
openmosix patched with the migshm patch for shared memory support and it seems
that neither work fully. Postgresql in particular uses "shared memory but
not the system
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-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:pgsql-performance-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Bill
Sent: Tuesday, June 22, 2004 1:31 PM
To: Josh Berkus
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: [PERFORM] postgresql and openmosix
Bill wrote:
Ok, so maybe someone on this group will have a better idea. We have a
database of financial information, and this has literally millions of
entries. I have installed indicies, but for the rather computationally
demanding processes we like to use, like a select query to find the
