PostgreSQL
PostgreSQL is an open source, object-relational database built for extensibility, data integrity, and speed. Its concurrency support makes it fully ACID-compliant, and it supports dynamic loading and catalog-driven operations to let users customize its data types, functions, and more.
Most Viewed PostgreSQL Articles
- How to Modify User Privileges in PostgreSQL Databases
- How to Connect to PostgreSQL Database Clusters
- How to Migrate PostgreSQL Databases to DigitalOcean using Continuous Migration
- How to Manage Connection Pools for PostgreSQL Database Clusters
- How to Monitor PostgreSQL Database Performance
- How to Upgrade PostgreSQL to a New Version
- PostgreSQL Pricing
- How to Import PostgreSQL Databases into DigitalOcean Managed Databases with pg_dump
- Supported PostgreSQL Extensions
- How to Manage PostgreSQL Users and Databases in a Database Cluster
Latest Updates
19 August 2024
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PostgreSQL clusters now support
pgvectorv0.7.2. You can verify your access to this feature by running\dxfrompsqlor queryingpg_extensionand locatingvectorin the output. If you do not have access to this pgvector version yet, update your PostgreSQL cluster. For a full list of supported extensions, see our guide Supported PostgreSQL Extensions.
17 June 2024
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Managed databases now supports log forwarding to OpenSearch, Elasticsearch, and Rsyslog. You can create and manage log sinks using the control panel and DigitalOcean API. For more detailed steps, see our guides for MySQL, PostgreSQL, Redis, MongoDB, and Kafka.
8 May 2024
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You can no longer create new PostgreSQL 12 managed databases. However, you can still fork existing PostgreSQL 12 clusters until PostgreSQL 12’s end of life on 14 November 2024.
For more information, see all PostgreSQL release notes.