Infrastructure at your Service
EnterpriseDB is a valuable actor in PostgreSQL’s world. In addition to provide support, they also deliver very useful tools to manage easily your Postgres environments. Among these we can mention EDB Enterprise Manager, EDB Backup & Recovery Tool, EDB Failover Manager, aso… With this post I will present one of the last in the family, EDB Postgres Migration Portal, a helpful tool to migrate from Oracle to Postgres. To acces to the Portal, use your…
A few days ago EnterpriseDB announced the availability of version 2.3 of the EDB containers for OpenShift. The main new feature in this release is the integration of PEM (Postgres Enterprise Manager), so in this post we’ll look at how we can bring up a PEM server in OpenShift. If you did not follow the lats posts about EDB containers in OpenShift here is the summary: Deploying EDB containers in MiniShift/OpenShift Scaling the EDB containers…
Beginning of this month EnterpriseDB announced a new version of its Failover Manager. Version 2.1 introduced controlled switchover operations, version 3.0 brought support for PostgreSQL 10 and now: What’s new in version 3.1? It might seem this is just a bugfix release but there is more and especially one enhancement I’ve waited for a long time.
In the last post we had a look at the basic configuration of EDB EFM and confirmed that we can do manual switchovers for maintenance operations. Being able to do a switchover and switchback is fine but what really is important are automatic failovers. Without an automatic failover this setup would be somehow useless as a) EDB EFM is supposed to do exactly that and b) without that we would need to implement something on…
In the last three posts we deployed an EDB database container and two pgpool instances, scaled that up to include a read only replica and finally customized the PostgreSQL instance with ConfigMaps. In this post will we look at how the EDB Failover Manager is configured in the database containers.
In the last two posts we deployed an EDB database container and two pgpool instances and then scaled that up to include a read only replica. In this post will use a ConfigMap to adjust parameters in postgresql.conf as you will probably need to do that when you start using the EDB containers in your environment.
In this post we’ll look at how we can deploy EnterpriseDB containers in MiniShift. When you need to setup MiniShift have a look here. In this post we’ll do the setup with the MiniShift console, in a next post we’ll do the same by using the command line tools.
So, finally 2017.pgconf.eu started today and while checking the schedule I noticed something that I could not even imagine some years ago. There is a session from Microsoft: Latest update on Azure managed service for PostgreSQL. Personally I really like to see that Microsoft is more and more present at Open Source conferences and starts engaging in the community. But, of course this is not the only session that will be interesting. There is an…
In the last post we did a click/click/click setup of the PEM server. What we want to do now is to attach a PostgreSQL instance to the PEM server for being able to monitor and administer it. For that we need to install the PEM agent on a host where we have a PostgreSQL instance running (192.168.22.249 in my case, which runs PostgreSQL 10 Beta1). Lets go …
In case you missed it: EnterpriseDB has released the beta of Postgres Enterprise Manager 7 beta. When installation is as easy as for the current version that should just be a matter of clicking next, lets see.
