Folks,
I run a PG (currently 8.4, but will shortly migrate to 9.0) database on
Windows Server 2003 that supports a desktop application which opens a
few long-running sessions per user. This is due to the Hibernate
persistence layer and the one session per view pattern that is
recommended for
On Wed, Mar 2, 2011 at 11:07 AM, Hannes Erven han...@erven.at wrote:
Folks,
I run a PG (currently 8.4, but will shortly migrate to 9.0) database on
Windows Server 2003 that supports a desktop application which opens a
few long-running sessions per user. This is due to the Hibernate
Scott,
It seems that each of the server postmaster.exe processes takes up
approx. 5 MB of server memory (the virtual memory size column in task
manager), and I guess this truly is the private memory these processes
require. This number is roughly the same for 8.4 and 9.0 .
Hannes Erven han...@erven.at writes:
It is still about 5 MB of private memory per idle backend process. Is
there anything I can do to optimize?
That sounds about the right ballpark for a working backend process with
caches loaded up. If that's too much for you, you ought to be using
connection
