Thanks everyone. EDB installs oracle compatible parameters. See below C:\Program Files\edb\as9.6\bin>psql -p5488 postgres enterprisedb Password for user enterprisedb: psql (9.6.2.7) ... ### Oracle compatible mode postgres=# select date('20191001') - date('20190101'); ?column? ---------- 273 days (1 row) ## Postgres compatible mode postgres=# set edb_redwood_date=off; SET postgres=# select date('20191001') - date('20190101'); ?column? ---------- 273 (1 row) -----Original Message----- From: Andrew Gierth <andrew@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Saturday, October 12, 2019 8:48 PM To: Abraham, Danny <danny_abraham@xxxxxxx> Cc: Adrian Klaver <adrian.klaver@xxxxxxxxxxx>; pgsql-general@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [EXTERNAL] Re: day interval >>>>> "Abraham" == Abraham, Danny <danny_abraham@xxxxxxx> writes: Abraham> Thanks for the clarification. Abraham> The problem is still this: Abraham> select date('20191001') - date('20190101') ; Abraham> in my servers it is always '273'. Abraham> In the customer's DB it is '273 days'; Then you need to establish why that is. For example, try these in psql on the customer's db and show us the outputs: \dT *.date \df *.date select castsource::regtype, casttarget::regtype, castfunc::regprocedure, castcontext, castmethod from pg_cast c join pg_type t on (casttarget=t.oid) where typname='date'; select oprresult::regtype from pg_operator join pg_type t1 on (t1.oid=oprleft) join pg_type t2 on (t2.oid=oprright) where oprname='-' and t1.typname='date' and t2.typname='date'; -- Andrew (irc:RhodiumToad)