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Connecting with Java
This guide shows how to connect your Java app to a TimescaleDB database using the PostgreSQL JDBC driver, parse command-line arguments, and run a basic query. Variables To connect to a TimescaleDB database, the following parameters are required. You can find...
Connecting with psql
This guide explains how to connect to a TimescaleDB database using the psql command-line tool. It walks through the necessary setup, connection process, and execution of a simple SQL query. Variables To connect to a TimescaleDB database, you only need one en...
Connecting with pgAdmin
pgAdmin is a widely used graphical interface for TimescaleDB that allows you to manage, connect to, and run queries on your databases with ease. Variables To connect using pgAdmin, you'll need the following connection parameters. When you deploy a TimescaleD...
Creating a Database
TimescaleDB allows you to create databases using different methods, including the PostgreSQL interactive shell (psql), Docker (assuming TimescaleDB is running inside a container), and the command-line interface (createdb). This guide explains each method step-...
Upgrading to a Major Version
Upgrading a database service on Elestio can be done without creating a new instance or performing a full manual migration. Elestio provides a built-in option to change the database version directly from the dashboard. This is useful for cases where the upgrade...
Installing or Updating an Extension
TimescaleDB supports a growing range of PostgreSQL-compatible extensions that add extra functionality to the core database system. Extensions like pg_trgm (for text search) and some UUID utilities are used to extend native capabilities. However, not all Postgr...
Creating Manual Backups
Regular backups are a key part of managing a TimescaleDB deployment. While Elestio provides automated backups by default, you may want to perform manual backups for specific reasons, such as preparing for a major change, keeping a local copy, or testing backup...
Restoring a Backup
Restoring backups is essential for recovery, environment duplication, or rollback scenarios. Elestio supports restoring backups both through its built-in dashboard and via command-line tools like pg_restore psql. You can also restore from inside Docker Compose...
Identifying Slow Queries
Slow queries can significantly affect application performance and user experience. TimescaleDB offers built-in tools to analyze and identify these slow operations. On Elestio, whether you’re connected via terminal, inside a Docker Compose container, or using T...
Detect and terminate long-running queries
Long-running queries can significantly impact database performance by consuming CPU, memory, and I/O resources over extended periods. In production environments like Elestio, it’s important to monitor for these queries and take timely action to terminate them ...
Preventing Full Disk Issues
Running out of disk space in a database environment can lead to failed writes, service downtime, and even data corruption. TimescaleDB systems require available space not only for storing data but also for managing temporary files, WAL logs, indexes, and routi...
Checking Database Size and Related Issues
As your TimescaleDB database grows over time, it’s important to monitor its size and identify what parts of the database consume the most space. Unmanaged growth can lead to performance issues, disk exhaustion, and backup delays. On Elestio, where TimescaleDB ...
Overview
Redis is an open-source, in-memory key-value data store widely used as a database, cache, and message broker. Known for its high performance, Redis offers microsecond response times, making it ideal for real-time applications and high-throughput environments. ...
Overview
Elestio provides a complete solution for setting up and managing software clusters. This helps users deploy, scale, and maintain applications more reliably. Clustering improves performance and ensures that services remain available, even if one part of the sys...
Deploying a New Cluster
Creating a cluster is a foundational step when deploying services in Elestio. Clusters provide isolated environments where you can run containerized workloads, databases, and applications. Elestio’s web dashboard helps the process, allowing you to configure co...
Node Management
Node management plays a critical role in operating reliable and scalable infrastructure on Elestio. Whether you’re deploying stateless applications or stateful services like databases, managing the underlying compute units nodes is essential for maintaining st...
Adding a Node
As your application usage grows or your infrastructure requirements change, scaling your cluster becomes essential. In Elestio, you can scale horizontally by adding new nodes to an existing cluster. This operation allows you to expand your compute capacity, im...
Promoting a Node
Clusters can be designed for high availability or role-based workloads, where certain nodes may take on leadership or coordination responsibilities. In these scenarios, promoting a node is a key administrative task. It allows you to change the role of a node. ...
Removing a Node
Over time, infrastructure needs change. You may scale down a cluster after peak load, decommission outdated resources, or remove a node that is no longer needed for cost, isolation, or maintenance reasons. Removing a node from a cluster is a safe and structure...
Backups and Restores
Reliable backups are essential for data resilience, recovery, and business continuity. Elestio provides built-in support for managing backups across all supported services, ensuring that your data is protected against accidental loss, corruption, or infrastruc...