Gürkan İndibay

If you're building a software application that serves multiple tenants, you may have already encountered the challenges of managing and isolating tenant-specific data. That's where the django-multitenant library comes in. This library, actively used since 2017 and now downloaded more than 10K times per month, offers a simple and flexible solution for building multi-tenant Django applications.

In this blog post, we'll dive deeper into the concept of multi-tenancy and explore how Django-multitenant can help you build scalable, secure, and maintainable multi-tenant applications on top of PostgreSQL and the Citus database extension. We'll also provide a practical example of how to use Django-multitenant in a real-world scenario. So, if you're looking to simplify your multi-tenant development process, keep reading.

Keep reading

Citus is a great extension for scaling out Postgres databases horizontally. You can use Citus either on the cloud on Azure or you can download Citus open source and install it wherever. In this blog post, we will focus on Citus open source packaging and installation.

When you go to the Citus download page to download the Citus packages—or you visit the Citus open source docs—many of you jump straight to the install instructions and the particular OS you’re looking for. That way, you can get straight to sharding Postgres with Citus.

But what if you want to see which operating systems the Citus packages support? Or what if you want to install Citus with an older version of Postgres?

This post will answer these types of nitty-gritty questions about Citus packages and their usages. Specifically, this post will cover these questions:

Keep reading