i've the rds server from aws which contains two databases staging and development and the sessions is not that high however i receive an error of
ErrorResponse: out of shared memory
the projects are node js applications used sequelize orm
is there's a solution that i can do
How did you set the shared_buffers option?
and.. your db instance it's really low type.
https://postgresqlco.nf/doc/en/param/shared_buffers/
If you have a dedicated database server with 1GB or more of RAM, a reasonable starting value for shared_buffers is 25% of the memory in your system
Related
We are facing FATAL: out of memory frequently in postgreSQL 9.6 database, we have 125 GB physical memory available on the DB Server and 8 GB has been allocated to shared_buffers.
Please provide inputs to tune any DB related parameters to avoid out of memory related issues.
Could be because of limitations on the postgres user.
Check the output of 'ulimit -a' from postgres.
Set to unlimited (at least for files/open files/max processes), if not already.
On heroku postgres plan page https://elements.heroku.com/addons/heroku-postgresql, it is mentioned that for hobby plans there is 0 bytes of RAM. Does it mean that Postgres is working without RAM?
The 0 bytes RAM refers to the amount of in-memory cache allocated to your datastore. Heroku says...
The lack of an in-memory cache limits performance, because the data can’t be accessed on low-latency storage.
I am using Postgres DB for my product. While doing the batch insert using slick 3, I am getting an error message:
org.postgresql.util.PSQLException: FATAL: sorry, too many clients already.
My batch insert operation will be more than thousands of records.
Max connection for my postgres is 100.
How to increase the max connections?
Just increasing max_connections is bad idea. You need to increase shared_buffers and kernel.shmmax as well.
Considerations
max_connections determines the maximum number of concurrent connections to the database server. The default is typically 100 connections.
Before increasing your connection count you might need to scale up your deployment. But before that, you should consider whether you really need an increased connection limit.
Each PostgreSQL connection consumes RAM for managing the connection or the client using it. The more connections you have, the more RAM you will be using that could instead be used to run the database.
A well-written app typically doesn't need a large number of connections. If you have an app that does need a large number of connections then consider using a tool such as pg_bouncer which can pool connections for you. As each connection consumes RAM, you should be looking to minimize their use.
How to increase max connections
1. Increase max_connection and shared_buffers
in /var/lib/pgsql/{version_number}/data/postgresql.conf
change
max_connections = 100
shared_buffers = 24MB
to
max_connections = 300
shared_buffers = 80MB
The shared_buffers configuration parameter determines how much memory is dedicated to PostgreSQL to use for caching data.
If you have a system with 1GB or more of RAM, a reasonable starting
value for shared_buffers is 1/4 of the memory in your system.
it's unlikely you'll find using more than 40% of RAM to work better
than a smaller amount (like 25%)
Be aware that if your system or PostgreSQL build is 32-bit, it might
not be practical to set shared_buffers above 2 ~ 2.5GB.
Note that on Windows, large values for shared_buffers aren't as
effective, and you may find better results keeping it relatively low
and using the OS cache more instead. On Windows the useful range is
64MB to 512MB.
2. Change kernel.shmmax
You would need to increase kernel max segment size to be slightly larger
than the shared_buffers.
In file /etc/sysctl.conf set the parameter as shown below. It will take effect when postgresql reboots (The following line makes the kernel max to 96Mb)
kernel.shmmax=100663296
References
Postgres Max Connections And Shared Buffers
Tuning Your PostgreSQL Server
Adding to Winnie's great answer,
If anyone is not able to find the postgresql.conf file location in your setup, you can always ask the postgres itself.
SHOW config_file;
For me changing the max_connections alone made the trick.
EDIT: From #gies0r: In Ubuntu 18.04 it is at
/etc/postgresql/11/main/postgresql.conf
If your postgres instance is hosted by Amazon RDS, Amazon configures the max connections for you based on the amount of memory available.
Their documentation says you get 112 connections per 1 GB of memory (with a limit of 5000 connections no matter how much memory you have), but we found we started getting error messages closer to 80 connections in an instance with only 1 GB of memory. Increasing to 2 GB let us use 110 connections without a problem (and probably more, but that's the most we've tried so far.) We were able to increase the memory of an existing instance from 1 GB to 2 GB in just a few minutes pretty easily.
Here's the link to the relevant Amazon documentation:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonRDS/latest/UserGuide/CHAP_Limits.html#RDS_Limits.MaxConnections
change max_connections variable
in postgresql.conf file located in
/var/lib/pgsql/data or /usr/local/pgsql/data/
Locate postgresql.conf file by below command
locate postgresql.conf
Edit postgresql.conf file by below command
sudo nano /etc/postgresql/14/main/postgresql.conf
Change
max_connections = 100
shared_buffers = 24MB
to
max_connections = 300
shared_buffers = 80MB
I have tested pgtune on my postgres.config so I know what I can change there, but when I try to change max_connections or shared_buffers I can't restart postgres. I just get an error, but there is nothing in the log specifying the error. (Not sure where those logs go, but they are not in regular pg_log dir.)
My settings is:
shared_buffers = 24MB # (pgtune wizard 2013-04-11 = 120MB)
max_connections = 120 # (pgtune wizard 2013-04-11 = 200)
Im on a 512 linode which only runs postgresql. If I change shared_buffers beyond 24MB or max_connections beyond 120, I can't restart postgres.
I'm running on a Linode xen instance with Ubuntu 12.04.2 LTS:
Ubuntu 12.04.2 LTS (GNU/Linux 3.8.4-x86_64-linode31 x86_64)
Anyone know if postgres it self determine that 24MB and 120 connections is max for my system?
It sounds like you're probably exceeding a very low default limit for shared memory.
This is covered in the manual - see operating system resource limits. For Linux, see kernel.shmmax.
On a side-note, increasing max_connections is often the wrong answer. Most PostgreSQL instances will work best with a relatively small number of actively working connections. It's often best to use connection pooling to queue up work; you'll get better overall throughput with lower resource use. If your application doesn't have a connection pool built-in you can use PgBouncer as an external connection pool.
I am using mongodb-v2.0. I have gone through the 32-bit mongodb limitation of "2GB". The thing which baffling me is 2GB limitation. I will explain our scenario :-
When the database reaches 2GB. It is possible to use different database name in a single instance.If so then each database will have 2GB? Can we use different instance of mongodb listening on different port. If its possible,then can we continue in creating new database until it reaches 2GB of size?. In this way can we use multiple database of size 2GB on 32-bit mongodb on 32-bit machines?
Thanks,
sampath
The 2GB are the storage limit for the mongodb server. See in the FAQ http://www.mongodb.org/display/DOCS/FAQ#FAQ-Whatarethe32bitlimitations%3F
But maybe this is your solution: Database over 2GB in MongoDB