The 10 Deadly PostgreSQL Sins That Ruin Database Performance and Scalability

Event Scale 19x

Dates Jul 28, 2022 – Jul 31, 2022

Presentation Jul 29, 2022 , 14:30 to 15:30

Video ▶️ Watch video

Link 🔗 On event website

Speaker

Matt Yonkovit

The HOSS, Percona

Tags: #PostgreSQL #Video

Abstract

PostgreSQL is one of the most popular open source databases on the planet. According to recent research, it is the most wanted, most loved, and the fastest growing open source database on the market today. As people use PostgreSQL for more and more projects, many of them are falling into the same traps, problems, and issues that many others have. Our support organization has worked with 1000’s of customers worldwide and seen every possible database problem from the easy to the complex. While every problem has the potential to be unique, there are several we see happening over and over again. Our mission is to prevent you from experiencing the pain so many others have experienced. With our tips and tricks, you will be sure to exorcise the 10 deadly PostgreSQL sins from your environment.

Video

▶️ Watch on: YouTube

Speaker Bios

Matt Yonkovit

The HOSS, Percona

Matt is currently working as the Head of Open Source Strategy (HOSS) for Percona, a leader in open source database software and services. He has over 15 years of experience in the open source industry including over 10 years of executive-level experience leading open source teams. Matt’s experience merges the technical and business aspects of the open source database experience with both a passion for hands on development and management and the leadership of building strong teams. During his time he has created or managed business units responsible for service delivery ( consulting, support, and managed services ), customer success, product management, marketing, and operations. He currently leads efforts around Percona’s OSPO, community, and developer relations efforts. He hosts the HOSS talks FOSS podcast, writes regularly, and shares his MySQL and PostgreSQL knowledge as often as possible.

See all talks by Matt Yonkovit »