>Why would you trust the other 99.999 TB if >something corrupted the clog >file?
+1
On Tue, 24 Dec 2024 at 02:06, Jan Wieck <jan@wi3ck.info> wrote:
On 12/23/24 06:01, 章晨曦@易景科技 wrote: > Yes, of course we can solve this by restoring from backup. > But if the database volumn is large, say, 100TB or more, the cost > is really too expensive just because the tiny clog file corrupt.
Why would you trust the other 99.999 TB if something corrupted the clog file?
Regards, Jan
> > Regards, > Jet > > Daniel Gustafsson<daniel@yesql.se> 在2024年12月23日 周一 18:43 写道： > > On 23 Dec 2024, at 11:36, 章晨曦@易景科技 > <zhangchenxi@halodbtech.com> wrote: > > > Human errors, disk errors, or even cosmic rays ... > > That sounds exactly like the scenario which backups are made for. In > all these > error cases there is no way of being sure that no other part of the > system has > been compromised, so you restore from backup with WAL replay. > > -- > Daniel Gustafsson >
