June 2024
Intermediate to advanced
456 pages
11h 34m
English
In earlier chapters, you ran PostgreSQL on your local server running the Rideshare databases.
PostgreSQL is a single primary database, meaning just one server receives writes. What happens when your needs expand beyond the capabilities of a single server? What if your primary database fails and you need to bring a new server in quickly? What if you’d like to run multiple copies of your database structure that different customers use on different servers so that their server resources and storage are isolated? How can that be achieved?
In this chapter, you’ll tackle the underpinnings needed to unlock these use cases and more. To get there, you’ll move beyond a single PostgreSQL instance and set ...
Read now
Unlock full access