Traditional Barman Setup With WAL archiving via archive_command in PostgreSQL In the previous blog, we saw How To Configure Traditional Barman Backup Setup via rsync/ssh Click here to read more. In this blog, we will replace archive_command for WAL archiving via rsync with barman-wal-archive. From Barman 2.6, the recommended way to safely and reliably
Streaming Backup With Fallback WAL Archiving in PostgreSQL In previous blog we saw How To Configure Streaming Backup & WAL Streaming using BARMAN Click here to read more. In this blog we will configure WAL archiving via barman-wal-archive along with WAL Streaming for more robust architecture in PostgreSQL. This alternate approach requires:1. An additional SSH
Configure Streaming Backup & WAL Streaming using BARMAN in PostgreSQL In our previous blog, we saw steps to set up Traditional BARMAN Setup via rsync/SSH Click here to read more. In this blog, we will see How to Configure Streaming Backup & WAL Streaming using BARMAN in PostgreSQL. Traditionally, Barman has always operated remotely via
Point in Time Recovery (PITR) using pgBackRest in PostgreSQL In the previous blog, we saw How to perform Full recovery using backup taken from pgBackRest Click here to read more. In this blog, we will see How to perform PITR using backup taken from pgBackRest in PostgreSQL. For demonstration, we will be using our PostgreSQL Cluster created on
Restore Backup using pgBackRest in PostgreSQL In the previous blog, we saw How to Install and Configure pgBackRest for Backup Click here to read more. In this blog, we will see How to perform a restore of a backup taken from pgBackRest. We will complete steps for the below two scenarios: 1. Restore in the same directory
Rename Database using CONTROLFILE in Oracle In a recent article, we have demonstrated How to Rename Database and DBID using DBNEWID in Oracle with all available options, click here to go through it. In this article, we are going to demonstrate How to Rename a Database using CONTROLFILE in Oracle. Existing database rename from source
Point in Time Recovery (PITR) using BARMAN in PostgreSQL In the previous blog, we saw How to perform Full recovery using backup taken from BARMAN Click here to read more. In this blog, we will see How to perform PITR using backup taken from BARMAN in PostgreSQL. For demonstration, we will be using our PostgreSQL
Restore Backup using BARMAN in PostgreSQL In previous blog, we saw How to Install and Configure BARMAN for Backup Click here to read more. In this blog, we will see How to perform a restore of a backup taken from BARMAN. We will see complete steps for the below two scenarios: 1. Restore in the same
Point in Time Recovery (PITR) using pg_basebackup in PostgreSQL In previous blog we saw How to perform Full recovery using backup taken from pg_basebackup Click here to read more. In this blog we will see How to perform PITR using backup taken from pg_basebackup in PostgreSQL. For the purpose of demonstration we will be using our second
Restore Backup using pg_basebackup in PostgreSQL In this blog, we will see How to perform a restore of a backup taken from pg_basebackup. We will see full steps for the below two scenarios: 1. Restore in the same directory structure of the backup database.2. Restore in the different directory structures of the backup database. For
