Re: Restart after poweroutage - Mailing list pgsql-general
From | Jon Lapham |
---|---|
Subject | Re: Restart after poweroutage |
Date | |
Msg-id | 45192761.3080905@jandr.org Whole thread Raw |
In response to | Re: Restart after poweroutage (Tom Lane <tgl@sss.pgh.pa.us>) |
Responses |
Re: Restart after poweroutage
|
List | pgsql-general |
Tom Lane wrote: > Jon Lapham <lapham@jandr.org> writes: >> To stress test, I turned off the power while actively processing db >> operations, such as: loading data into a database, create a new >> database, delete contents of a large table within a transaction. >> Anyway, in every case I could not reproduce the issue, postgresql came >> back flawlessly. I am willing to run any power outage simulation tests >> people may have. > > It seems unlikely to me that this issue has anything to do with what > the database was doing at the time of the system crash. More likely > the critical variable is some other software on your system. What > other shared memory segments besides Postgres' exist when your system > is operating normally? So, you want the output of "sudo ipcs -m"? Just looking at the information, I can't imagine that this is useful to you... but, it is attached below. Is it important for you to know that at the time of the power outage, I *did* have 2 closed source kernel modules loaded, vmware's and NVidia's. (This is a development machine, not production...). Could one of these modules screwed up somehow and trampled on postgres's shared memory space? Anyway, just thought I'd mention it. lapham@bilbo > sudo ipcs -m ------ Shared Memory Segments -------- key shmid owner perms bytes nattch status 0x00000000 0 root 777 94208 0 0x00000000 98305 gdm 600 393216 0 0x00000000 41517058 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x6a6b6cbd 53411843 lapham 600 384 0 0x12ac1925 53444612 lapham 600 131072 0 0x000a1de2 41451525 lapham 600 1 0 0x6499077f 41484294 lapham 600 1 0 0x00000000 41549831 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41582600 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41615369 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41648138 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41680907 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41713676 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41746445 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41779214 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41844751 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41877520 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 41910289 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 59539474 lapham 666 28800 1 dest 0x00000000 43450387 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 44990484 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 48234517 lapham 600 12288 2 dest 0x00000000 43483158 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 59277335 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x0052e2c1 8192026 postgres 600 10461184 2 0x00000000 49086493 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 48267296 lapham 600 393216 2 dest 0x00000000 48300065 lapham 600 12288 2 dest -- -**-*-*---*-*---*-*---*-----*-*-----*---*-*---*-----*-----*-*-----*--- Jon Lapham <lapham@jandr.org> Rio de Janeiro, Brasil Personal: http://www.jandr.org/ ***-*--*----*-------*------------*--------------------*---------------
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