> What’s wrong with this? There isn’t something wrong in RAM usage? Nope, nothing wrong with RAM usage at all from what you've presented here. Please consider the cut-and-paste you included a bit closer. All of your active threads are utilizing 100% CPU, and are therefore CPU-bound. If there were some kind of IO issue due to disk fetching, your CPU utilization would be much lower. From the looks of things, your threads are either operating on fully cached or otherwise available pages, or are generating their own such that it doesn't matter. The real question is this: what are your queries/processes doing? Because if the query plan is using a giant nested loop, or you are relying on a stored procedure that's in a tight and non-optimized loop of some kind, you're going to be consuming a lot of clock cycles with diminishing benefits. If you're not making use of set theory within a database, for example, you might be getting 100x less throughput than you could otherwise attain. If it's not proprietary in some way, or you can obfuscate it into a test case, we can probably help then. As it stands, there isn't enough to go on. -- Shaun Thomas bonesmoses@xxxxxxxxx http://bonesmoses.org/ -- Sent via pgsql-performance mailing list (pgsql-performance@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx) To make changes to your subscription: http://www.postgresql.org/mailpref/pgsql-performance
