I have downloaded mongoDb binary distribution from URL "http://www.mongodb.org/dl/win32/x86_64-2008plus-ssl" and extracted it in my C drive ( Windows 7). But I am unable to access mongo shell using the mongo command. I downloaded node.js binary version and used the same method and it ran successfully. I want to ask if there is a way to run mongo db using the binary distribution. I don't have admin privileges. Any help in this regard is welcome.
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mongo is not recognized as an internal or external commandmongodb is not recognized as an internal or external commandI'm encountering these errors after having installed mongodb using a tutorial and after having tried the edit environment variables fix.I've edited the environment variables The mongosh keyword is recognized when I type it in in the command line but mongo and mongodb aren't. Mongod results in something I'm not certain it should be resulting in.is this expected? I noticed that the number of files available in my bin folder which is where mongodb is installed is less than that of others that I've seen.this is my bin folder with less files I also noticed that after installing mongodb, the mongo compass didn't auto install. I did that manually. How can I overcome these errors and start using mongodb?
mongod is the binary that runs the database. It has many flags, documented here. The output you see is expected. You will often run this in the background via --fork and send the output to a logfile.
mongo is the legacy shell that is deprecated as of 6.0 and no longer ships.
mongosh is the new shell that should provide all the same functionality as the legacy shell.
mongodb there is no binary with this name.
If you are trying to connect to MongoDB Atlas or an existing database, you should not need to run mongod yourself.
I am new to mongodb and trying to figure out a lot.
Can we configure shell logging for mongodb? What I mean is the capability to get logs from the Shell to track queries for auditing purposes for version 4?
If so - what commands do we have to run please?
Thank you for your help
There are two versions of MongoDB shell: the newer mongosh and the older/legacy mongo shell.
mongo maintains a history of commands in the .dbshell file. For example, in the Windows 7 environment this can be found at the folder: C:\Users\<user_name>
MongoDB Shell mongosh stores logs for each session and can be retrieved as explained at: Retrieve Shell Logs. For example, in Windows environment this can be found at the folder: C:\Users\<user_name>\AppData\Local\. The log files are of the format <LogID>_log.
I have been running MongoDB on two Windows 10 PCs. However, one has mongo always running it seems where I only need to open command prompt and type mongo. This gives me access to the db on PC #1.
However, on PC #2, I must open command prompt and type mongod. Then I have to open a second command prompt to type in mongo, then I get access to the db on PC #2.
After doing this for about a year, I find I want to just want both PCs to work like PC #1, where I just type in mongo and not mongodb and only have to use one command prompt.
I checked online but there's nothing I found straightforward to accomplish this specifically.
Does anybody know the answer?
If in PC#2, your MongoDB version is < 4.0, then you can't do anything i.e., you have to continue with mongod to start Mongo as you do now.
But if your MongoDB version is >= 4.0 or you want to upgrade from lower version of MongoDB, you can follow the below steps.
Take backup of all databases with mongodump. If it is large volume data, then go through this.
Uninstall your MongoDB using Windows Uninstall Program features.
Reinstall MongoDB using the link.
While installing, ensure you select 'MongoDB Service' feature.
Start the MongoDB now in PC#2 as you do in PC#1.
Restore the old databases with mongorestore.
I have a dump folder which was created few year ago using mongodump, and want to use this info with a newly created metor app which is the same as the old meteor app after few packages updates and runs without errors.
I installed the mongodb server on this windows 10, the cmd mongo prints
connecting to: mongodb://127.0.0.1:27017/?compressors=disabled&gssapiServiceName=mongodb
MongoDB server version: 4.2.7
what is the "best" way to use the info with the meteor app.
Can some one please give the overview of how all this things work together and then how to use the old info "including the command mongorestore" with the newly created metoer app?
It has been few years so will need polish my thinking on meteor and mongodb again.
My understanding is mongorestore the backup, then run the mongodb server in a separate cmd window, issue a cmd to connect to the restored database, and somehow tell meteor to use this server. Ok I give up.
Thanks
Meteor comes with a bundled MongoDB in development mode, where the mongodb always runs on the app's port + 1 (app: 3000 = mongo: 3001).
You can simply start your Meteor app and when running open a new console and cd into your project folder, then enter:
mongorestore -h localhost:3001 --db meteor /path/to/dump/
I have implemented a javascript script for my mongo database. This script is called getMetrics.js and I am able to execute it by running: mongo getMetrics.js from my computer.
Now I want to automatically execute that script one time per day. To do so, I have created a Heroku app and I added to it the scheduler add-on (https://devcenter.heroku.com/articles/scheduler).
My main problem is that in order to be run, my task will execute the command "mongo getMetrics.js" and it will failed because I don't have mongo command installed in my Heroku app.
How can I run this script from Heroku?
Thanks a lot for your help.
I did the below in a similar case:
Download mongodb for linux https://www.mongodb.com/download-center#community
The bin folder contains the mongo binary
Make this binary available in your Heroku instance (e.g. If you have your Heroku configured with your git repo, then checkin this binary along side your script
[Make sure the folder you are keeping this binary is in the path, safe path will be inside /bin]