Charmed PostgreSQL VM

Channel Revision Published Runs on
latest/stable 345 09 Nov 2023
Ubuntu 22.04 Ubuntu 20.04 Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu 16.04 Ubuntu 14.04
latest/stable 239 09 Feb 2022
Ubuntu 22.04 Ubuntu 20.04 Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu 16.04 Ubuntu 14.04
latest/stable 226 01 Apr 2021
Ubuntu 22.04 Ubuntu 20.04 Ubuntu 18.04 Ubuntu 16.04 Ubuntu 14.04
14/stable 468 11 Sep 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/stable 467 11 Sep 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/candidate 468 02 Sep 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/candidate 467 02 Sep 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/beta 516 19 Nov 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/beta 515 19 Nov 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/edge 518 19 Nov 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
14/edge 517 19 Nov 2024
Ubuntu 22.04
juju deploy postgresql --channel 14/beta
Show information

Platform:

Ubuntu
22.04 20.04 18.04 16.04 14.04

Note: All commands are written for juju >= v.3.0

If you are using an earlier version, check the Juju 3.0 Release Notes.

How to migrate a cluster

This is a guide on how to restore a backup that was made from a different cluster, (i.e. cluster migration via restore).

To perform a basic restore (from a local backup), see Charmed PostgreSQL VM | How to restore a local backup.

Prerequisites

Restoring a backup from a previous cluster to a current cluster requires:

  • A single unit Charmed PostgreSQL deployed and running
  • Access to S3 storage
  • Configured settings for S3 storage
  • Backups from the previous cluster in your S3 storage
  • Passwords from your previous cluster

Manage cluster passwords

When you restore a backup from an old cluster, it will restore the password from the previous cluster to your current cluster. Set the password of your current cluster to the previous cluster’s password:

juju run postgresql/leader set-password username=operator password=<previous cluster password> 
juju run postgresql/leader set-password username=replication password=<previous cluster password> 
juju run postgresql/leader set-password username=rewind password=<previous cluster password> 

List backups

To view the available backups to restore, use the command list-backups:

juju run postgresql/leader list-backups 

This shows a list of the available backups (it is up to you to identify which backup-id corresponds to the previous-cluster):

    backups: |-
      backup-id             | backup-type  | backup-status
      ----------------------------------------------------
      YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ  | physical     | finished

Restore backup

To restore your current cluster to the state of the previous cluster, run the restore command and pass the correct backup-id to the command:

juju run postgresql/leader restore backup-id=YYYY-MM-DDTHH:MM:SSZ 

Your restore will then be in progress. Once it is complete, your current cluster will represent the state of the previous cluster.


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