Percona Operator for PostgreSQL 1.3.0¶
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Date
August 4, 2022
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Installation
Release Highlights¶
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The automated upgrade is now disabled by default to prevent an unplanned downtimes for user applications and to provide defaults more focused on strict user’s control over the cluster
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Flexible anti-affinity configuration is now available, which allows the Operator to isolate PostgreSQL cluster instances on different Kubernetes nodes or to increase its availability by placing PostgreSQL instances in different availability zones
Improvements¶
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K8SPG-155: Flexible anti-affinity configuration
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K8SPG-196: Add possibility for postgres user to connect to PostgreSQL through PgBouncer with a new
pgBouncer.exposePostgresUser
Custom Resource option -
K8SPG-218: The automated upgrade is now disabled by default to prevent an unplanned downtimes for user applications and to provide defaults more focused on strict user’s contol over the cluster; also the user is now able to turn off sending data to the Version Service server
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K8SPG-226: A new build and testing guide allows user to easily experiment with the source code of the Operator
Bugs Fixed¶
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K8SPG-178: Fix the bug in the instruction on passing custom configuration options for PostgreSQL which made it usable for the new cluster only
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K8SPG-193: Fix the bug which caused the Operator crash without pgReplicas section in Custom Resource definition
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K8SPG-197: Fix the bug which caused the Operator to make connection requests to Version Service even with disabled Smart Update
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K8SPG-207: Fix the bug due to which restoring S3 backup from storage with self-signed certificates didn’t work, by introducing the special
backup.storages.verifyTLS
option to address this issue
Supported platforms¶
The following platforms were tested and are officially supported by the Operator 1.3.0:
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Google Kubernetes Engine (GKE) 1.21 - 1.24
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Amazon Elastic Container Service for Kubernetes (EKS) 1.20 - 1.22
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OpenShift 4.7 - 4.10
This list only includes the platforms that the Percona Operators are specifically tested on as part of the release process. Other Kubernetes flavors and versions depend on the backward compatibility offered by Kubernetes itself.