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#postgresql

61 posts37 participants0 posts today
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Stefan Fercot

💙 Everyone knows I'm a huge fan of #pgBackRest, and I really enjoy speaking about it.

Next week I'm hosting a live session on one of its most underrated features: using multiple repositories for extra reliability. We'll also explore how async archiving makes it even more powerful.

📅 Join me next Wednesday, April 23, at 13:00 CEST for a deep dive into what makes pgBackRest such a flexible and robust tool.

Register now 👉 events.zoom.us/ev/AizlI-fSlus9

:postgresql: #PostgreSQL

events.zoom.usBackup repositories with pgBackRest
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Douglas J Hunley

Combining #cloud storage and dedicated #backup host with pgBackRest #postgresql pgstef.github.io/2024/11/28/co

pgstef’s blog · Combining cloud storage and dedicated backup host with pgBackRestpgBackRest is a popular backup and restore tool for PostgreSQL, known for easily handling even the largest databases and workloads. It’s packed with powerful features, but all that flexibility can sometimes feel a bit overwhelming. In my earlier posts, I showed how to take backups from a standby server and how to set up a dedicated backup host. But there’s another great feature we haven’t explored yet: pgBackRest can store backups in cloud storage like S3, Azure, or Google Cloud. Most people choose one option: either a backup host or cloud storage. But did you know you can use both at the same time? This gives you even more flexibility in your backup strategy. Let’s pick up where we left off. We’ve got a PostgreSQL cluster with a primary server (pg1), a standby server (pg2), and a backup server (repo1) storing backups and WAL archives on an NFS mount. Today, we’ll take it a step further by adding an S3 bucket to the setup :-)
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