Joel Fradkin wrote:
I just went live yesterday and I can see many idle processes on my redhat AS4 running postgres 8.0.2

Is this something I should be worried about?

Being a newb to Linux and somewhat to postgres I need to add the vacuum and backup scenario.

Josh from Commandpromt gave me some syntax, so I am wondering about how often I should vacuum ?

An example of cron setting would be perfect.

I may run the backup from a different server.



Also I am experiencing an issue with French text not appearing correctly on the web site.

We did not have this issue in testing and even now when we hook up to a test server locally (running windows) the French text appears ok in a test of our app running on a desk top.



In production I have windows 2000 for my IIS server and the Linux box for Data. Any ideas how to fix up my French the database itself is SQL_ASCHII.



Joel Fradkin



Wazagua, Inc.
2520 Trailmate Dr
Sarasota, Florida 34243
Tel.  941-753-7111 ext 305



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Joel, the 'idle' processes are probably a result of your web server 'caching' 
them for reuse. This should not present a problem. Although, we use linux 
apache for our web server, we have it configured to 'cache' connections for 
quick reuse. As long as your max connections setting in postgres is high 
enough, you won't experience any trouble.

As far as your french, I'm guessing that either the data has been stored in the 
DB as unicode and is being rendered as iso-8859 or vice-versa. The test server 
is probably sending a different http header than the live server which would 
account for the difference in what the browser is representing. If you are 
seeing odd character doubling where there should be an accented character, then 
the data is stored as utf-8, but the http header says it is something other 
than utf-8. If you are seeing a '?' where there should be an accented 
character, then it is probably stored as plain ascii but the http header says 
it is supposed to be utf-8.

--
Bill MacArthur
Webmaster
The DHS Club, Inc.
The Best Is Yet To Come!

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