After installing the standard Tryton packages in Ubuntu 12.04, I can start the client and create a new database. But the client refuses to connect to the database. It will display the locally created databases, but will fail to add the localhost profile.
If I try to add a new profile, the client will show the installed databases, but on clicking ok will fail silently back to the start screen, without adding the new profile.
New profile setting was:
Hostname: localhost
Port: 8000
Database: [Correctly displays the list of created Dbs]
Username: [I've tried everything from tryton, admin, test to root]
I have also tried to connect directly in the Tryton client without adding a new profile, then it will always yield "Bad user or password", no matter how exact I re-enter the tryton user with his password, or any other user (admin, root) for that matter.
I have followed the procedure in the documentation (Readme.debian: adding database user in /etc/trytond.conf and so forth, have registered tryton user with postgres and in trytond.conf).
Do I need to be logged in as tryton on Remote Desktop maybe?
The client was started on the Ubuntu desktop via Remote Desktop, logged in as root.
Tried to log in as tryton, too. That will get to the desktop, but somehow not show the Terminal window. Hence I can't start the Tryton client. Terminal will blink for a second and then vanish.
When you create a dabatase from the tryton client it ask you the admin password. You must enter with the 'admin' username and with the admin password you used on the database creation step.
Once you enter the system you will see and step to create additional User. You can skip it if you want, as they can be created at any time from Administration -> Users -> Users menú.
You must never use the passwords entered on etc/trytond.conf as this credentials are used from the tryton server to conect to the database. User logins are managed by tryton server.
Related
I am looking to connect my existing PostgreSQL instance on Azure to PG-Admin. Following the advice here, however I get a Unable to connect to server: could not translate host name error. To the best of my knowledge, the host name should be correct. I am taking it from the overview page on Azure, and can confirm it follows the right format of "servername.postgres.database.azure.com". I have also confirmed that that password and usernames are correct, and SSL Mode is set to require (see screenshot, with dummy variables).
In addition, I have tried this on a seperate database in Azure with the same result. No doubt its a mistake I'm making with the hostname/address field in PG-Admin, but I've no idea how to correct.
Prerequisites for connecting PostgreSQL server
Connectivity method: public if we allow for all traffic, private if we restrict traffic via VNet.
Add the IP address where PgAdmin4 is running to the firewall rule.
Step1:
Created a new PostgreSQL server
Step2:
Updated network firewall setting as fallows and saved
Verification from PgAdmin4
Step1:
copy the server's name, user and password from the server setting
Step2:
Open PgAdmin4 portal and click on register server information
On General Tab, enter
- Name: "Any Name"
On Connection Tab:
HostName : "Server Name from the portal"
User Name: "Server admin login name from portal"
Password: "Enter Admin Password"
Database: "Enter DB name else keep same name"
On SSL Tab:
Keep SSL Mode as "Require" and click on SAVE
Upon Save.
NOTE: Make sure firewall should allow and SSL should be Require.
I have a fresh install of a database on AWS. I have installed PG Admin 4 for Web and set up for a user login. This works.
I find it is not possible to connect to the localhost database using 'postgres' as a user, without a password. This appears to be enforced by the dialog. Is there a way around this enforcement? How would a user only having web access ALTER this ROLE? I would expect this to be relaxed for the initial login.
The database is local to the webserver and the web server is remote for the user.
TL:DR This logon is not a peer logon as the postgres *nix user.
It's a gap in the install. A manual step will always be required to add a password for postgres for anyone wanting to use the interface for initial USER/ROLE creation. It would be nice to have had this opportunity in the setup script.
I suppose it is expected that most administrators would also add other users/roles at this time and these would be supplied to the users. Changes to config files would still be managed. They are not getting shell access.
I installed for the first time on my OS X CKAN (And is possible ive made some mistake). Now i want to play with the UI backend but when I go in "login" section it ask me for User/password
I'm using my postgres user and user's password for access it but it give me error.
If I list the db I can see my user there but when I login it say "user doesn't exist"
So which one is the CKAN Systemadmin access?
Reading in the docs it just say, you shoudl have create this user during installation process
you can run this paster command to create a sysadmin user:
paster --plugin=ckan sysadmin add <username> --config=/etc/ckan/development.ini
For more, see http://docs.ckan.org/en/latest/maintaining/paster.html
I have a MySql database that is running on a linux server. The DB is not password encrypted.
I understand that no password != empty password.
I installed mysql workbenck on my windows laptop and am trying to connect to my database. It doesn't allow me to.
Details:
Connection method: Standard (TCP/IP)
Error: Cannot connect to Database server
Your connection attempt failed for user'root' from your host to server at 3306
Host is not allowed to connect to this MySql Server.
I am supposing it might be a windows firewall issue.
Please can somebody help me resolve this.
The error message says it clearly: the machine you are connecting from is not allowed to connect. In a MySQL server you can create users with specific IPs they can connect from. Often only localhost access is enabled (user#localhost or user#127.0.0.1 or user#::1), sometimes anyhost (user#%). In order to connect from your Windows machine your user must either be allowed to connect from any host or you need a specific user for the IP address of your Win machine.
The error because the mysql server is not starting in your computer.so you can start it manually..do the following steps,
1.download and install wamp server according to your bit version(32bit or 64bit) in your computer(http://wampserver-64bit.en.softonic.com/) this link allows you to download wamp server for 64bit.
2.As soon as you install it you can double click and run it..(you can see a icon in the right hand of the taskbar.It may be hide.so you can click the arrow which dhows you the hide apps runing).So click the icon and go to Mysql
3.Then go to Service and there you can find Start/Resume Services click on it..
4.And now it is done.Open mysql workbench and see.It will work..
You should create an specific user for accesing from your laptop:
CREATE USER 'youruser'#'machine.domain.com' IDENTIFIED BY 'your-password';
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'youruser'#'machine.domain.com' WITH GRANT OPTION;
Or you could create an user for accesing from anywhere
CREATE USER 'new_user'#'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'my-password';
GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'new_user'#'%' WITH GRANT OPTION;
I'm trying to use postgresql with Rails so I can run locally before deploying to Heroku. I installed the latest version of postgresql (9.2.4) from enterprisedb.com.
When I try to double click the database in pgAdmin III, it asks for a postgresql password. There is no Windows postgresql account in the user settings. I did notice that during my subsequent uninstallation of the application, the uninstaller referenced a service user account "NetworkService."
If I try to run the command line psql command, it asks for a password, then it complains that authentication failed for (my windows login account name). I tried entering my usual Windows account password, and that didn't work.
What's going wrong here? I've read many posts of people running into password/account issues with this database.
There is no Windows postgresql account in the user settings.
The installer for 9.2 doesn't create a postgres Windows user account. People were having too many problems with the service account password, getting confused between the service account and the postgres database account, etc. It now installs and runs as NETWORKSERVICE by default.
You will have set a PostgreSQL database password when you installed. You must log in to PostgreSQL as the postgres user with the password you gave during installation.
With the help of bma, I was able to get my Rails application running on Windows by following these steps:
Install postgresql for Windows.
Open the pgAdmin III application from the Windows Start Menu.
Click on the File menu, click Open pg_hba.conf
Browse to C:\Program Files (x86)\PostgreSQL\9.2\data\pg_hba.conf.
Double click each of the rows and change md5 to trust