I recently uninstalled MongoDB 3.2 to install MongoDB 3.6. Since then, every time I try to launch mongod, I get the following error: failed to open minidump file C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\3.2018-02-18T17-02-35.mdmp : Access is denied.
I'm not even quite sure why it says Access is denied because, as I mentioned, I uninstalled MongoDB 3.2 hence the server/3.2/ directory doesn't exist anymore. So is there a way to change where MongoDB looks for this file?
Also, notice how the path seems to be missing a slash right after 3.2...... It does appear like that in my terminal, it's not a typo, I'm not sure about what I should think of that.
I am running Windows 10. And I want to point out that I did use the MongoDB 'wizard' to uninstall version 3.2 of MongoDB.
EDIT: I decided to wipe all of my database data folder and seed back the database and for now it seems to be working fine but I'll leave the question open until we can find a definitive answer to the problem, if possible
I had the same problem with a project which was working fine for me until then.
I used the following command and everything went back to normal:
mongod --dbpath "path" --repair
Please check the mongod.conf file to find out the dbpath. If the path is correct, update the folder permissions to give the mongodb user the required permissions in Control Panel. I am sorry that I don't have Microsoft System to find out the location of the mongod.conf file.
The usual path for Ubuntu system is /etc/mongod.conf and in the case of Mac it is /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf and you can edit using the command if you want to change the path.
sudo nano /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf
In the case of Ubuntu or Linux or Mac the following command can be given.
sudo chown -R mongodb /datadrive1/mongodb
Related
I installed MongoDB community Server from this link. But when I look into C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\6.0\bin
, I am not able to locate mongo.exe file. I am able to see mongod.exe and mongos.exe.
Can someone help. Thank you.
legacy mongo shell (mongo) no longer ships with server binaries (for servers >= 6.0). You can download a new shell version (mongosh) from here
Answer from dododo worked for me.
Download Mongo Shell - mongosh from MongoDB Download Center
Extract the contents of the bin from the downloaded zip file to the bin file of your MongoDB folder and run mongosh instead of mongo.
To run the Mongo Shell , Download msi package from the MongoDB Community Download - https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/community
The version 6.0 do not ships with server binaries so mongo.exe file wouldn't be shown. So instead download mongo shell - https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell
After downloading unzip the bin directory in your Original bin directory
(You would also need to create a new directory in C: drive named data/db)
Now open the bin directory from Mongodb folder, and run mongod.exe
After that keeping Mongod.exe running in background open mongosh.exe ,
Your mongo Shell will be started.
After version 6.0.0 mongo.exe does not get installed to your bin folder so you have to manually install the new MongoDB shell which is called mongosh then you have to add its path to your system variables and then run mongosh --version to see if it got installed. Afterwards if you want to create your own databases and preform operations run "mongosh" in your terminal to connect to a MongoDB instance running on your localhost with default port 27017.
Read the mongoDB documentation for more information:
install mongosh:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/mongodb-shell/install/
The mongosh shell vs the old mongo shell:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/mongodb-shell/
Connect to a Deployment:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/mongodb-shell/connect/
It should be noted, that in MongoDB version 6.0 there are two items:
The legacy mongo shell is removed from MongoDB 6.0
The MongoDB Shell (mongosh) is not installed with MongoDB Server. You need to follow the mongosh installation instructions to download and install mongosh separately. This was already announced in MongoDB version 5.0
The legacy mongo shell does not exist anymore on MongoDB version 6.0. If you desire the old mongo.exe, then you can install if from an earlier MongoDB version.
You also need to add a path variable of the bin folder where mongosh application is present (after downloading from the below link:
https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell ).
Then you can use mongosh command from anywhere using CMD:
STEPS TO FOLLOW AFTER DOWNLOADING SHELL FROM https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell
Include both your mongosh shell and mongod in environment variables.
go to your c drive and create db folder inside data folder
then run your mongosh and mongod in two different cmd windows
separately
..first run mongod
..then run mongosh
if you have check-marked run as a service at the time of download
then next time you are not required to start mongosh , it will
automatically get started.
I installed MongoDB community Server from this link. But when I look into C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\6.0\bin
, I am not able to locate mongo.exe file. I am able to see mongod.exe and mongos.exe.
Can someone help. Thank you.
legacy mongo shell (mongo) no longer ships with server binaries (for servers >= 6.0). You can download a new shell version (mongosh) from here
Answer from dododo worked for me.
Download Mongo Shell - mongosh from MongoDB Download Center
Extract the contents of the bin from the downloaded zip file to the bin file of your MongoDB folder and run mongosh instead of mongo.
To run the Mongo Shell , Download msi package from the MongoDB Community Download - https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/community
The version 6.0 do not ships with server binaries so mongo.exe file wouldn't be shown. So instead download mongo shell - https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell
After downloading unzip the bin directory in your Original bin directory
(You would also need to create a new directory in C: drive named data/db)
Now open the bin directory from Mongodb folder, and run mongod.exe
After that keeping Mongod.exe running in background open mongosh.exe ,
Your mongo Shell will be started.
After version 6.0.0 mongo.exe does not get installed to your bin folder so you have to manually install the new MongoDB shell which is called mongosh then you have to add its path to your system variables and then run mongosh --version to see if it got installed. Afterwards if you want to create your own databases and preform operations run "mongosh" in your terminal to connect to a MongoDB instance running on your localhost with default port 27017.
Read the mongoDB documentation for more information:
install mongosh:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/mongodb-shell/install/
The mongosh shell vs the old mongo shell:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/mongodb-shell/
Connect to a Deployment:
https://www.mongodb.com/docs/mongodb-shell/connect/
It should be noted, that in MongoDB version 6.0 there are two items:
The legacy mongo shell is removed from MongoDB 6.0
The MongoDB Shell (mongosh) is not installed with MongoDB Server. You need to follow the mongosh installation instructions to download and install mongosh separately. This was already announced in MongoDB version 5.0
The legacy mongo shell does not exist anymore on MongoDB version 6.0. If you desire the old mongo.exe, then you can install if from an earlier MongoDB version.
You also need to add a path variable of the bin folder where mongosh application is present (after downloading from the below link:
https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell ).
Then you can use mongosh command from anywhere using CMD:
STEPS TO FOLLOW AFTER DOWNLOADING SHELL FROM https://www.mongodb.com/try/download/shell
Include both your mongosh shell and mongod in environment variables.
go to your c drive and create db folder inside data folder
then run your mongosh and mongod in two different cmd windows
separately
..first run mongod
..then run mongosh
if you have check-marked run as a service at the time of download
then next time you are not required to start mongosh , it will
automatically get started.
seems to be imposible after hours and hours trying to solve this problem. All my sudo terminal commands are corrupted due to a several path changes, so i ask for help to set the correct environment variables.
Recently I've a failed installation of mongodb, it was my mistake cause the installation was set for mojave and i've changed several times the path (currently in Big Sur).
The problem starts when i created a .bash_profile in my home user folder, with the mongodb installation path after i moved the files .tgz to /usr/local/mongodb.
After i realized that, i note that when i run sudo 'something' in terminal nothing happens. Instead the name of the window in terminal changes from .zsh to 'sudo' 40x60 and nothing happens. This is very bad for me. Appends all of this i've installed the brand new 11.3.1 big sur update and everything crashes sum the fact that every single file is veryfying...can't at least disable gatekeeper via sudo.
In my user home folder i've:
.bash_profile: - export PATH="/usr/local/bin:/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/sbin:/sbin"
.zprofile -
#Setting PATH for Python 3.9 #The original version is saved in .zprofile.pysave PATH="/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.9/bin:${PATH}"
&
.zshrc
with nothing inside, empty lines.
Someone could please provide me the correct paths and commands for each of these files.
I'm only want to have sudo commands again.
I am trying to find the path to mongo.exe after following the https://docs.mongodb.com/master/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-ubuntu/?_ga=1.252350281.1547134441.1490924163
Tutorial.
However, it appears that the mongo.exe file is no where to be found?
Does anyone know the default directory that this file installs into? I've googled everywhere for an answer and have not seen any results either.
The reason I am doing this is to connect it to intellij.
The file defaults to usr/bin/mongo.exe
After successful installation, the executable defaults to /usr/bin/mongod .
I just installed Postgres.app on my Mac but it won't work properly. I finished the installation and the app icon is on the menu bar and it says it is listening on port 5432, however, that is what happens if I try to run it from the command-line:
~ $ psql
zsh: correct 'psql' to 'sl' [nyae]? n
zsh: command not found: psql
I had previously installed PostgreSQL via Homebrew but removed it before installing Postgres.app. I am running Mac OS X Lion.
I appreciate any help, I really want to have PostgreSQL running on my machine.
The psql binary for Postgres.app is inside the application bundle and you'll have to add the appropriate directory to your PATH. From the fine manual:
Configure your $PATH
Postgres.app includes many command line tools. If you want to use them, you must configure the $PATH variable.
If you are using bash (default shell on OS X), add the following line to ~/.bash_profile:
export PATH=$PATH:/Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/latest/bin
[...]
So adjust your PATH setting in your zsh config files to include the
Contents/Versions/latest/bin
directory inside your Postgres.app bundle.
I'm reading this as of April 2014 and the directory you must include in your path as far as my Postgres app is concerned is slightly different.
I had to include this:
PATH="/Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/9.3/bin:$PATH"
I can now run psql in my terminal.
On zsh shell you have the modify .zshrc:
PSQL_PATH="/Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/Versions/latest/bin"
PATH="$PATH:$PSQL_PATH"
On prompt:
exec $SHELL
which psql
What you should do is to use /latest instead of version so you dont need to change it again when updating Postgres.
How to: http://postgresapp.com/documentation/cli-tools.html
then run:
. ~/.bash_profile
to reload .bash_profile and update any functions you add.
This might seem stupid, but I'm curious where you installed Postgres.app? As was suggested in mu is too short's answer, the documentation mentions adding /Applications/Postgres.app/Contents/MacOS/bin to your path. However, this requires that you have installed Postgres.app in your /Applications/ folder.
Before trying any of the more complicated solutions you might have found on Stack Overflow, and other resources via Google, you should make sure you've installed Postgres.app to the right place. It may be as simple as moving Postgres.app to /Applications/ since psql will be found in /Applications/Postgres.app before any other places.
Alternatively, you could use whatever path to Postgres.app you would like. So if you want it in your home directory, then you could use export PATH="~/Postgres.app/Contents/MacOS/bin:$PATH".
HTH
I'm a previous Ubuntu user, now in OSX Trying to run the "which sql" and "pg_restore" commands directly from a terminal I opened didn't work. I clicked on the elephant icon and opened a terminal by "Open psql". Once I've quit from the psql console and written the commands in that terminal, they all worked.
On ZSH terminal, before trying the above solutions you have to install Postgres in the first place. While using Hombrew
First, hit,
brew install postgres Then check if it is installed by which psql