Postgres is the database technology of choice among database administrators, developers, architects, and IT leaders for a reason. Its advantages over legacy vendors are numerous, including cost savings and flexible deployment options. While the appeal of Postgres is obvious, it can be risky to adopt without the right expertise on hand.
Avoid Postgres Distress will cover some of the most common pitfalls emerging Postgres users experience when they decide to implement this open source technology without a trusted support partner. Join our EDB experts for part 1 of a 2 part webinar series to better understand the risk of going it alone with Postgres. Our knowledgeable team will walk you through real world examples and consequences of choosing the wrong support team to execute your Postgres vision.
What You Will Learn:
The risk of adopting Postgres without the right support team in place
Where emerging Postgres users go wrong in their implementations
Common mistakes when choosing a Postgres partner
EDB
SVP Support Services
Jamie is the SVP of Support Services at EDB. His teams represent Technical Support, RemoteDBA, CloudDBA, and BigAnimal Support. He brings over twenty-five years of experience in the industry with organizations ranging from startups to the F500 and G2000, all with the single focus of driving an excellent user experience.
Previous to EDB, Jamie’s most recent role was in leadership with Dell EMC, as an original member the EqualLogic acquisition; there, he was instrumental in development and delivery of a best-of-breed global Support program for Dell’s storage portfolio, as well as a key driver in UX/UI evolution for mass-scale Services tool for all of the Enterprise customer experience.
EDB
Senior Principal Support Engineer (lead developer on Lasso, LiveCompare, and OmniDB)
William is a Principal Support Engineer at EDB, mainly working with database replication clusters and related concepts and tools, such as BDR and TPAexec. He is also a lead developer on Lasso and LiveCompare and co-authored OmniDB.
He was a Support Engineer at 2ndQuadrant before the acquisition by EDB. Having worked with a number of tools, William contributed not only with code, but also with training, documentation and processes for the Technical Support Teams.
EDB is trusted by top companies everywhere.