Dear professionals, the PostgreSQL Global Development Group has released a bug-fix update to all current versions of the PostgreSQL database system.
Connectikpeople has received now, a bug-fix update to all current versions of
the PostgreSQL database system including versions 9.3.1, 9.2.5, 9.1.10, 9.0.14,
and 8.4.18. This release fixes many minor issues reported the PostgreSQL community
over the last six months. Therefore, Connectikpeope recommends all users to
update their PostgreSQL installations at the next regular
maintenance window.
This release includes the following fixes:
- Update hstore extension with JSON functionality
- Prevent memory leak when creating range indexes
- Fix libpq SSL deadlock bug
Below, a few dozen minor bug fixes for older versions. ‘’These patches were
already included in 9.3.0 when released’’:
- Guarantee transmission of all WAL files before replica failover
- Prevent downcasing of non-ASCII identifiers
- Fix several minor memory leaks
- Correct overcommit behavior when using more than 24GB of work memory
- Improve planner cost estimates for choosing generic plans
- Fix estimates of NULL rows in boolean columns
- Make UNION ALL and inheritance query plans recheck parameterized paths
- Correct pg_dump bugs for foreign tables, views, and extensions
- Prevent a parallel pg_restore failure on certain indexes
- Make REINDEX revalidate constraints
- Prevent two deadlock issues in SP-GIST and REINDEX CONCURRENTLY
- Prevent GiST index lookup crash
- Fix several regular expression failures
- Allow ALTER DEFAULT PRIVILEGES to work on all schemas
- Loosen restrictions on keywords
- Allow various spellings of infinity
- Expand ability to compare rows to records and arrays
- Prevent psql client crash on bad PSQLRC file
- Add spinlock support for ARM64
Important note:
Note that users of the hstore extension on version 9.3 must take an
additional, post upgrade step of running "ALTER EXTENSION hstore
UPDATE" in each database after update.
As with other minor releases, users are not required to dump and reload
their database or use pg_upgrade in order to apply this update release; you may
simply shut down PostgreSQL and update its binaries. Users who have skipped
multiple update releases may need to perform additional, post-update steps; see
the Release Notes for details.
You can Download here !