Hi Ted,
On May 16, 2017, at 8:43 PM, Theodore Petrosky
mailto:tedp...@yahoo.com>> wrote:
I thought I could troll my way into something, but you caught me.
My backup needs have always been very small. It’s the beauty of WO to be able
to present the user with just enough. I was actually hoping t
Hi Ted,
Just on backups and PostgreSQL, it's maybe worth noting that as well as
backups in the RDS space, it's trivial to also use traditional 'backup'
and 'restore' functionality, if you need to move, replicate, backup
on-premise, etc.
I wont be drawn into any flavour-distro wars (!), suffice to
On 17 May 2017, at 6:22 am, Theodore Petrosky wrote:
> How do you feel about responsiveness, especially postgresql responsiveness?
We haven’t done any serious testing, but PostgreSQL on RDS is quite sufficient
for our needs.
> I have never had any real experience with MySQL so i don’t want to
Actually, I am still living in the free AWS. If you create a RDS, you have to
pay. So I am running postgresql in the free instance. Yea, my data is really
small right now.
How do you feel about responsiveness, especially postgresql responsiveness? I
have never had any real experience with MySQ
Hi Ted,
On 16 May 2017, at 00:36, Theodore Petrosky wrote:
> Over the past few months I have been experimenting with using hosted systems
> for my WO apps. I know there are others that are using hosted systems. How
> are you backing up your data?
>
> Internally it was easy. I ran a script on
Hi Ted,
finally a question which I really feel qualified to answer. :)
For the regular filesystem part of it, I have a set of scripts that use rsync
to back up to a backup target. The beauty of it is that all it needs is ssh
login, with no other dependencies, and you can store the backup to whe
