Hi,
could be database issue or time zone issue. In database you should have table idata_nnn, where nnn is actual node object ID. Check if you have any records in that table. If yes, check that time on your server is correct and that time zone is correct as well. Internally server and client uses UTC timestamps, so even when time looks identical it may in fact be incorrect on one side when concerted to UTC. If there are no records in idata table then likely there is issue with storing data to database - in that case check server log for SQL errors.
Best regards,
Victor
could be database issue or time zone issue. In database you should have table idata_nnn, where nnn is actual node object ID. Check if you have any records in that table. If yes, check that time on your server is correct and that time zone is correct as well. Internally server and client uses UTC timestamps, so even when time looks identical it may in fact be incorrect on one side when concerted to UTC. If there are no records in idata table then likely there is issue with storing data to database - in that case check server log for SQL errors.
Best regards,
Victor
I think PostgreSQL.Replication.WALSenders will be the best name then.