If it doesn't, you might have something really wonky on the system like some 3rd party unpackaged installer overwriting the original C library / dynamic linker, that sort of weirdness. If rebooting makes it go away I'd be very suspicious of the hardware. Or a memory fault, disk fault, CPU cache issue, or other hardware error. So there's something really wonky here, like a corrupt symbol hash table in the binary or an incompatibility between the binary and the dynamic linker used. dl-lookup.c will be glibc/elf/dl-lookup.c and it seems to be crashing during symbol lookup. Both Ubuntu and Debian provide versions of PostgreSQL server as packages within their default repositories. Perhaps an issue between RHEL and CentOS? Or version related? That's a fault in the dynamic linker. Install using the PostgreSQL project's Debian and Ubuntu repositories Install using Debian or Ubuntu's default repositories. Seems very likely to be a C library incompatibility. Perhaps you force-installed RPMs from a different OS or version? It suggests a hardware incompatibility or a low level issue like an incompatible C library. However, the error you're getting really shouldn't happen. Configuration PostgreSQL supports multiple client authentication methods. For the PDGD RPMs (from ) that's documented in the README.rpm-dist: /usr/pgsql-9.4/bin/postgresql94-setup initdb To install PostgreSQL, run the following command in the command prompt: sudo apt install postgresql The database service is automatically configured with viable defaults, but can be customised based on your specific needs. If you installed from packages, you should use the package's provided methods for creating the DB. sh: line 1: 12616 Bus error (core dumped) "/usr/bin/postgres" -single -F -O -c search_path=pg_catalog -c exit_on_error=true template1 > /dev/null 32MBĬreating template1 database in /usr/local/pgsql/data/base/1. The default text search configuration will be set to "english".Ĭreating directory /usr/local/pgsql/data. The default database encoding has accordingly been set to "UTF8". The database cluster will be initialized with locale "en_US.utf8". This user must also own the server process. The files belonging to this database system will be owned by user "postgres". This repository contains binaries for Ubuntu 20.04, and also includes packages for various extensions that you might want to install later. Since we want version 13, we can directly use the PostgreSQL project’s official APT repository. Installed: postgresql-server-9.2.13-1.el7_1.x86_64 Installation Ubuntu 20.04 comes with Postgres 12 from it’s universe repository. I've changed my user to "postgres" with "su postgres" and then tried to initialize the database with "initdb" (this may be the problem) Installed: postgresql-libs-9.2.13-1.el7_1.x86_64 I've installed the correct PostgreSQL packages (server & client) however, I'm unable to create a database and get some type of initializing dependencies error: Bus Error / Exit Code 135. To do this we need to open up psql as the user postgres.I'm working on creating a Database Cluster (single database) in PostgreSQL 9.x working on a Linux system (CentOS - RedHat - Fedora). We are going to change the way we do authentication and instead tell Postgres to use an encrypted password, but first we need to actually set a password for the postgres user. That means that instead of asking you for a password, they check to see if you are currently logged into a system user that matches the user name in Postgres. Setting up a password for the postgres roleīy default, local connections to PostgreSQL use the peer authentication system. Ensure that the server is running using the systemctl start command: sudo systemctl start rvice. That likely isn’t what you want - instead you probably want to set a password for postgres role and then use that password to log into Postgres from another user. Then, install the Postgres package along with a -contrib package that adds some extra utilities and functionality: sudo apt install postgresql postgresql-contrib. This will go ahead and install both the postgres package and the postgres-contrib package, which adds some additional functionality to Postgres.Ĭongrats! You should now have Postgres installed, but by default you need to be logged into the postgres user account to access PostgreSQL. When you are prompted asking if you want to continue, type y and hit enter. Sudo apt-get install postgresql postgresql-contrib
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |