kraada wrote:The default PostgreSQL installation we use only installs PostgreSQL locally and, at the PostgreSQL level, does not allow connections from any other machine. As such, this password really doesn't matter much - if someone already has access to your machine and they want to look at your PokerTracker data there's going to be awfully little to stop them.
The reason it is never secure to display passwords in plain text, no matter how trivial of an app, is because unfortunately some users use the same password for everything, or at least for multiple programs. It's the same idea as the "peeking over the shoulder" issues of plain text passwords.
kraada wrote:If your port is set properly for the database then you should be using 9.0 - you can check by logging in via PGAdminIII or psql command line and checking to see if the database is there. If the version you are looking at is in the Database Management window that string is set by the installation on the default port set in PT4 - it is not based on the version of PostgreSQL for the database you are currently connected to.
Despite being an ex-programmer, i'm unable to decipher that confusing last sentence. In any case, in pgAdminIII i correctly see:
9.1 - my old PT3 database
9.0 - my new PT4 database that theoretically contains the correctly imported 900k hands
9.0 - my new PT4 observed database
Hopefullly i'm doing this query right (on the 900k db):
SELECT
count(*)
FROM
public.cash_hand_histories;
returns 902651, which is roughly in line with my expectations of the correct data. However, PT4 is still displaying the 474k cash hands from the failed 9.1.4 import attempts, from a DB that was "deleted".