On Mon, 2022-07-25 at 07:55 -0700, Adrian Klaver wrote: > On 7/25/22 03:01, Michael J. Baars wrote: > > Hello, > > > > I have two very simple questions: > > > > 1) I have an account at postgresql.org, but a link to a 'forgot password' seems to be missing on the login page. I have my password stored only on an old Fedora 32 computer. To change the password > > when logged in, you need to supply the old password. In short, I have no way to migrate this postgresql.org account to my new Fedora 35 and Fedora 36 computers. What can be done about this? > > If you go here: > > https://www.postgresql.org/account/login/?next=/account/ > > there is a password reset link that takes you to page where you can > specify the email address for the account and have a password reset link > sent to that email. At that link you can create a new password without > knowing the old one. Thank you Adrian! > > > 2) I have three psql clients running, a version 12.6, a version 13.4 and a version 14.3. Until now a 'select * from table;' showed the output in 'less' or something alike and exited from 'less' > > when > > the output was complete. Both version 12.6 and version 13.4 work that way. Version 14.3 does not exit from 'less' when the output is complete. Did anyone notice this already? > > Are all the clients running on the same machine? Nope, three out of four machines run psql. I have four identical machines. Small ones. Beelink MII-Vs. I was preparing to expand to twenty, but I have problems booting Fedora Server from a centralized Fedora Server / Fedora Workstation dual boot over NFS. It looks like the nfsroot= kernel parameter conflicts with the initrd, which holds some Fedora configuration scripts. It would have been really nice to see the PostgreSQL server running over an aggregated 20Gbit/s SFP+ connection, serving 20 1Gbit/s number crunchers without loss of any bandwidth :) Hopefully one day it will work. That's why I was fiddling around with the different Fedora and psql versions instead of working :) > > > Best regards, > > Mischa Baars. > > > > > > > > > >
