Installed MongoDB Community Edition version 3.6 (because my work project requires that version). I am for some reason unable to run the MongoDB shell, so when trying to run mongo or mongod from the terminal I just get -bash: mongod: command not found. When checking which Brew services are running with brew services list, mongodb-community#3.6 is listed. The application I'm working on also utilises MongoDB succesfully. My main issue is that I can't access the MongoDB shell.
The solution to my problem was that I was supposed to install the shell separately with brew. This was not the case with previous MongoDB versions and it is not mentioned in the official MongoDB documentation.
Is there any way to upgrade a mongo database after the mongodb package was unintentionally upgraded (3.4.9 -> 3.6.1)?
According to the mongo docs, as a prerequisite of the upgrade, featureCompatibilityVersion has to be set from the mongo cli tool, which, however, needs a running mongod database daemon, which, however, won't run if mongodb package was already upgraded and the database was not set the featureCompatibilityVersion flag.
I'm on ArchLinux, I had mongodb in IgnorePkg but it's dependencies boost-libs and wiredtiger got upgraded anyways. Having pacman cache already wiped out, I compiled older versions of the packages myself, but running mongodb keeps failing with this error:
unsupported WiredTiger file version: this build only supports major/minor versions up to 1/0, and the file is version 2/0: WT_ERROR: non-specific WiredTiger error
I don't have a clue what the hell this means (the problematic version of wiredtiger is 2.9.3-1, version after the upgrade is 2.9.3.20171205-2).
Seems like I can neither downgrade nor upgrade...
Other cli tools (e.g. mongodump) also won't run without a running database, is there any other possibility (some wiredtiger related tool)? Deleting the database and starting afresh is not an option.
I solved the problem by installing the older version of mongodb on a system for which it wasn't a problem to get it pre-packaged (well, Windows 10, even though oficially it's stated the package is for Windows Server 2008), copying the database files (contents of /var/lib/mongodb) there, running it with --dbpath param (mongod --dbpath /path/to/dbfiles), setting the compatibility flag according to the docs and finally copying the db files back to the server.
Would like to know about a better option, but it's good to know the db files are easily transferable to another system, even another architecture (the db was relatively simple and small though).
Running mongod --repair worked for me.
here similar issue, unintentionally upgrade from 4.2.1 to 4.4.3, then mongodb can NOT started..
Final worked solution:
uninstall (latest, but not worked version: 4.4.3)
brew uninstall mongodb-community
reinstall, old but worked 4.2.1
brew install mongodb-community#4.2
run
for now: brew services run mongodb-community#4.2
for now and set bootable: brew services start mongodb-community#4.2
check status
brew services
I updated MongoDB to 3.4.10 using HomeBrew
brew update
brew upgrade mongodb
When I check db.version() it says 3.0.6.
But When I run 'mongo' command it says Shell version - 3.4.10 and server version - 3.0.6. Server and Shell version do not match. I want to use aggregate commands that is not supported in version 3.0.6.
So any one knows the answer reply here. Thank you :)
I just installed mongoDB v3.4 on my mac using homebrew however when I run mongod from terminal it still run the old v2.6 mongoDB. What do I need to do to fix this?
I had to run
brew link --overwrite mongodb
I have Meteor 1.2.2 installed and, according to MeteorBlog, it should comes Mongodb v3.0 or higher installed.
However, if a go on Mongo shell (meteor mongo) and do:
$ db.version()
I get: 2.6.7
Shouldn't it be 3.0? I tried meteor update and it says all packages are up to date.
Is there a way to update Mongodb to the latest version as accepted by Meteor?
Meteor 1.1 came with MongoDB support up to version 3 and you're supposed to be able to use Meteor in production along a MongoDB 3.0 database without major problems.
However they decided to keep the 2.6 branch regarding the Mongo version shipped with the Meteor tool and wait until Mongo 3.0 is mature enough before including it along official Meteor releases.
It means that Meteor updates its internal tool MongoDB version automatically, but at their own pace.
The local Mongo environment shipped with the Meteor development tool is something different than the actual Mongo deployment you usually use in production, and it is not required that the 2 versions be the same.