> Application Using Java Program , They have there java Pool system, > when this Java pool memory full , tomcat need to restart in every 30- 60 min You should configure your connection pool in the Java application to _release_ those connections e.g. if you are using the Tomcat 7 pool, I would configure something like maxIdle="10", minIdle="5" and maxActive="150" and then you need to define a timeout when an idle connection is closed by the pool, e.g. minEvictableIdleTimeMillis="300000" to close an idle connection after 5 minutes. Depending on your workload you might want to close that faster (e.g. after 1 minute). > Most queries found in processlist is which full the Java memory pool , Hibernate is used in Application Those queries look suspiciously like the query that is used by DatabaseMetaData.getTables(). I think the c3p0 connection pool has a pretty stupid default configuration where the validation query (that is used to check if a connection is still "alive") uses exactly that call. And I also think this is configured to be called each time a connection is returned to the pool - which imposes a huge (and unnecessary load) on the database server. If that is the case you should configure a different validation query that is less invasive. Something like: preferredTestQuery="select 42", once that is configure c3p0 will no longer call the (expensive) DatabaseMetaData.getTables() method. It's one of the many reasons I don't like the c3p0 pool. I think Tomcat7's pool is a much better choice (I'm _not_ talking about DBCP, but about the new "native" pool introduced with Tomcat7) I also recommend to _not_ test the connections when the pools hands them out or if they are returned, because those validation query will then put too much load on the database server. It's better to configure the pool to validate the connections when they are idle. Again, how you configure this, depends on the pool you are using. > Please Let me know in Postgresql pgbouncer is essential use for handling multithread applications? No, if you already have a connection pool in your application, then you don't need another one. pgBouncer (or pgPool) are usually used for either load balancing or if the applications themselves don't do pooling. Thomas -- Sent via pgsql-admin mailing list (pgsql-admin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-admin