:The EDB Blog: PostgreSQL Experts | Learn from Subject Matter Experts

Distributed databases are coming. They will be here in multiple forms. For PostgreSQL, this is nothing new. We have seen technology fork from PostgreSQL in different shapes and sizes, only to be overtaken by the original in the end. This is just a new dawn on the horizon for PostgreSQL.

Database Tech-Lead Suraj Kharage expands further on his previous blog on join push-down for mysql_fdw, continuing with an exploration of the new aggregate push-down feature released with mysql_fdw 27.0.

Check out our recent webinar, discussing the new options that enterprises have at their fingertips as they look to move from Oracle to the cloud—as well as why so many are considering making the jump.

In this weeks PG Phriday, High Availability Architect Shaun Thomas explores some of the more advanced repmgr use cases that will bring your Postgres High Availability game to the next level.

Manish Yadav and co-author Vibhor Kumar help you prepare your data center for unforeseen disasters with this informative blog on carrying out switchover and switchback drills.

EDB Global Solutions Architect Phil Allsopp discusses various aspects of your server and its performance along with several ways you can significantly improve the performance of PostgreSQL without making any changes to your PostgreSQL configuration.

To conclude our Integrating PostgreSQL blog series, this post highlights the final area of importance in our PostgreSQL integration tree: Infrastructure Integration.

In this post, we'll recap the on-demand panel, The Future of Data in a Cloud Native World, from Postgres Vision 2021.

This blog post highlights the importance of Management Tools for Monitoring, Alerting, and Tuning.

In this on-demand Postgres Vision 2021 session, Priyanka Sharma, GM of CNCF, shares a history of cloud native, how we came to where we are today and the importance of data management in the cloud native story.

Today, EDB announced the general availability of BigAnimal, EDB’s fully managed PostgreSQL database in the cloud.

By running the same Postgres everywhere, you can do anything you need to do and avoid any limiting factors as you grow and scale your open source journey with Postgres. Learn how to shift to a full-circle focus on Postgres with Community 360.

Next up in our Integrating PostgreSQL blog series, we'll further explore PostgreSQL integration to help enterprises do more and go faster. This blog post will highlight the next area of importance: High Availability and Disaster Recovery Tools.

Running databases in the cloud offers the promise of more efficient operations and greater agility. However, there are important architectural and management decisions that most people don’t consider.

Practical steps and considerations for cloud migration when moving a database application from on-premises, VMs, and Kubernetes to the cloud or IaaS and DBaaS providers. Here is a short list of things that need to be considered before migrating from on-premise to cloud.

Tuning PostgreSQL involves hardware, the operating system, changing a few parameters, and query tuning. This webinar will help you improve performance in just a few steps. 

In this post, we'll recap the on-demand session, Hands On Comparison: Are Cloud Postgres Database-as-a-services All They're Cracked Up to Be?  by EDB's Senior Sales Engineer, Tom Rieger and Performance Engineer, Mark Wong.

Whether you’ve chosen Amazon Web Services (which has two cloud PostgreSQL offerings - RDS and Aurora), Microsoft Azure, or Google Cloud Platform, here are four things to consider before you finalize your decision.

Interested in learning more about EDB's internal benchmarking efforts? Performance Engineer Mark Wong pulls back the curtain and shares how HammerDBs' TPROC-C workload faired against DBT-2 in a competitive benchmarking effort.

Database specialists are more important than ever. The platform provider and the software specialist each have their own important roles in support, bug fixing, and more. So is trusting a cloud platform provider with the software just as foolish as trusting a software provider with the cloud platform?