Me too.
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My situation: PG 7.1.2, Redhat 7.2, running in a chroot jail on a "VDS"
server at my new ISP. I can't recompile anything, can't upgrade PG
(basically, I'm stuck with 7.1.2).
This issue was previously noted in a thread in late 2002. The actual thread
that Tom Lane suggests it might be a permission
Dear All
Now i use postgresql version 7.2.2, i want to upgrade to versions 7.3.3,
when i start installation processing, i found error like this :
[EMAIL PROTECTED] postgres7.3.3_red8]# rpm -ivh postgresql-7.3.3-1PGDG.i386.rpm
Preparing...###
On Sat, May 31, 2003 at 02:09:45PM -0700, Fred Moyer wrote:
> I don't think you're out of touch - I think the people I'm trying to
> convince are. The crux of the problem I am dealing with is putting forth
> a robust argument for scaling PostgreSQL with 64 bit machines for
> increasing database si
The width of the memory bus is likely to be larger with a 64-bit machine
than a 32-bit machine, and that is a big factor for database applications.
But peak memory bandwidth numbers published by manufacturers are not
as useful as actual measured benchmarks for your type of problem.
PostgreSQL is gr
I don't think you're out of touch - I think the people I'm trying to
convince are. The crux of the problem I am dealing with is putting forth
a robust argument for scaling PostgreSQL with 64 bit machines for
increasing database sizes - Opteron was a natural choice because it is an
inexpensive 64-b
On Sat, May 31, 2003 at 01:05:54PM -0700, Fred Moyer wrote:
> with a 32 bit machine, but as the data size grows an argument has been
> introduced that going with MySQL would allow us to scale with smaller
> machines (hold the flames please :). I have optimized and tuned the
I haven't used Optero
Greetings,
I am looking for feedback on the AMD Opteron based platform as a server
for Postgres, and also comments. The databases I am looking at will
likely have aggregate sums of indexes larger than the amount of memory on
a 32 bit machine, so I am looking at 64-bit platforms.
Does anyone here
