Ardent Performance Computing
cloudnativepg
Openclaw is Spam, Like Any Other Automated Email
Open Source communities are trying to quickly adapt to the present rapid advances in technology. I would like to propose some clarity around something that should be common sense. Automated emails are spam. They always have been. Openclaw (and whatever new thing surfaces this summer) is no different. Policies saying automated emails/messages are banned – … Continue reading
Testing CloudNativePG Preferred Data Durability
This is the third post about running Jepsen against CloudNativePG. Earlier posts: First: shout out to whoever first came up with Oracle Data Guard Protection Modes. Designing it to be explained as a choice between performance, availability and protection was a great idea. Yesterday’s blog post described how the core of all data safety is copies of … Continue reading
Losing Data is Harder Than I Expected
This is a follow‑up to the last article: Run Jepsen against CloudNativePG to see sync replication prevent data loss. In that post, we set up a Jepsen lab to make data loss visible when synchronous replication was disabled — and to show that enabling synchronous replication prevents it under crash‑induced failovers. Since then, I’ve been … Continue reading
Run Jepsen against CloudNativePG to see sync replication prevent data loss
Are you in the Pacific Northwest? Want to learn more about topics related to this blog? At 3:15p on Thu Nov 13 in KubeCon Atlanta, I’ll be speaking with Leonardo Cecchi about distributed systems theory applied to standard open source postgres cluster reconfigurations. Jepsen is a testing framework for distributed systems that verifies safety guarantees … Continue reading
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contact: schneider @ ardentperf.com
Ardent Performance Computing 
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