I'm not able to install MongoDB(4.2.6). I've downloaded the "MSI" version but even though I'm getting this error message displayed. I have tried unchecking the MongoDB compass option, rebooting the system and installing it again, but then too it is not being installed using all the possible means.
Error message that is being displayed is
MongoDB Setup Wizard ended prematurely because of an error. Your system has not been modified.
The file concrt140.dll is part of the Microsoft Visual C++ Redistributable. Installing that first should allow you to complete this installation..
first open command prompt using administrator
after open you go to folder where setup is store using cmd(
and enter your setup name(use cd command for go one folder to another)
I am new to Mongodb. I'm running a Mongodb 3.6 services on Openshift.
I found that it keeps generated something looks like backup in the folder /var/lib/mongodb/data/.snapshot.
It's not small in size. But, I can't remove it. Does anyone have any idea?
It turns out that it's due to the snapshot created by NetApp. We need to re-configure the snapshot policy.
I'm trying to install mongo DB on my local machine with the installer from the official website. But I'm continuously getting this message, can someone help?
I've tried the solution provided here but didn't help.
I suggest doing the following:
Hit Win+R to open up you run.exe then inside of it enter services.msc to open up services. Try locating the service under the name of MongoDB Server and set the Startup Type manually to Automatic - [In addition to that, you could set the username and password manually. If you get a message saying the user was granted login as a service right, try hitting retry on the MSI dialog and see if it starts].
Important:
Don't forget to save and close everything (services.msc) before continuing.
Also very important, you should (must) check your .NET framework version and update it to version 4.5 and above. You could download a software like eg Driver Booster to update all of your drivers and additional components that are outdated.
I ran into the same issue. My problem was the installation location. I was trying to install under C:\MongoDB. I resolved it by installing in the default MongoDb location which is C:\Program Files\MongoDB.
For me this is usually an issue with the configuration file %ProgramFiles%\MongoDB\Server\x.x\bin\mongod.cfg
At some time there was an invalid option "snmp" enabled (only valid in enterprise version).
Nowadays, although the installer asks for directories for data and logs it doesn't ALWAYS seem to use these, but defaults to %MONGO_DATA_PATH% or %MONGO_LOG_PATH%, respectively. I don't know where these should be defined, but the server fails at accessing c:\data\db (which doesn't exist). So you have to correct the paths.
I also faced this kind of error. But I just change the Network service to Local system in Log On As tab.
Follow my step-by-step below to resolve it:
Press Win+R, type: services.msc, then looking for MongoDB Server (MongoDB)
Double click on MongoDB Server (MongoDB).
Then it will open properties tab. On that tab click on Log On
After that check two items i.e. Local System account and Allow service to interact with desktop
After that press Apply and OK button. That's it, cheers!!
Open command prompt and copy the following command:-
"C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\4.2\bin\mongo.exe"
NOTE: This Tricks is work on my Windows 8.1 PC.
Comment out string with mp: in configuration file: %ProgramFiles%\MongoDB\Server\x.x\bin\mongod.cfg
Like this:
...
#snmp:
#mp:
Click Windows+r, type lusemgr.msc , Go to Groups and double click Administrators, Click Add, Click Advanced and click Find Now. Double click in Network Service (in bottom list) and click OK.
It worked for me.
Installing in the other locations other than the windows directory caused me this error. Reinstalling the setup with the recommended method of "complete" fixed it.
The problem occurs if you have Windows version previous to Windows 10.
Install the following update before installing MongoDB. Click on the link below.
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2999226/update-for-universal-c-runtime-in-windows
It worked for me.
The problem occurs if you have Windows version previous to Windows 7. Install the following update by going to below link you have to download
Windows6.1-KB2999226-x64.msu
#You have to download and install then go to servies.msu and start MongoDB server by Start also go into log on and set to #local machine
https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/help/2999226/update-for-universal-c-runtime-in-windows
I have started installing mongoDB, got struck like anything.
I can understand the mongoDB is not running even though it shows like mongo auto and a log file. I have deleted almost all the folders and i ran almost all the commands i have seen on net.
I need the commands which removes the mongodb completely from my system.I cannot understand what's happening with the mongodb.
Finally I have decided to remove it completely(not even a single instance of mongo).
provide me the best commands which might help me.
Perhaps this might help for Mongo 3.0
https://docs.mongodb.org/manual/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-ubuntu/
and for Mongo 2.6
https://docs.mongodb.org/v2.6/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-ubuntu/
At the bottom of the page are instructions to remove all files.
I uninstalled and reinstalled postgres, deleted data, but this issue still exists. For some reason, it keeps showing a database using 8.4 (even though the version number is 9.0 as confirmed by pgadmin3.
How do I get rid of this 8.4 DB?
Here's a screenshot: http://imageupload.org/?d=4D9F98A51
And another: http://imageupload.org/?d=4D9F99391
Thank you
List of servers displayed by pgAdmin is (on OSX) located in:
~/Library/Preferences/pgadmin3 Preferences
Have fun editing this file manually :)
Look for a line Description=PostgreSQL 8.4 it will be included in a section called something like [Servers/1] or [Servers/2] remove the whole section and all sections called [Servers/n/*]
Select it first, then delete it?
Later . . .
Looks like a bug in pgadmin3. The suggestion seems to be moving in the direction of deleting a key from the registry on Windows. I'm not sure whether that will be in your preferences on OSX.