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1. #MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU HOW TO#
2. #MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU MAC OSX#
3. #MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU MAC OS#
4. #MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU INSTALL#
5. #MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU UPDATE#

Luckily MongoDB provides us an export command. If you don’t know about the BSON file please visit this link to read much more information about this kind of file. Ideally that we need to generate all structure and data of the database under BSON files. There are a few tools but these tools limited the export and import function. My database is around 2 Gigabyte with 30,000 records. This issue took me so much time to find exactly the way that I need to do.

#MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU HOW TO#

$ mongo How to sync between MongoDB local database and server database?

#MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU MAC OSX#

Connect to MongoDB server by this command on the Mac OSX terminal. $ ExecStart=/usr/bin/mongod -auth -config /etc/nfįinally, we need to reload and restart the MongoDB server by using two commands: $ sudo systemctl daemon-reload $ sudo service mongod restart On the ‘ExecStart’ line 9, add the new option ‘ - auth’. We need to enable MongoDB authentication as well.Įdit the MongoDB service file ‘/lib/systemd/system/rvice’ with your editor. Now we have the user, but there is still missing a step. You can use this command: $ > db.dropUser("sample") $ > use admin $ > db.auth("sample", "pwdmysampleuser") $ > true It allows a user to authenticate to the database from within the shell. MongoDB provides for us a command to auth in the shell.

In this example I create an account: username: sample password: pwdmysampleuser $ > db.createUser() Open your terminal and type: $ mongo $ > show dbs $ > use admin The standard URI connection scheme has the form: you know, we have not created any mongo DB users. $ sudo systemctl daemon-reload $ sudo service mongod restart Authentication and access to MongoDB server by URI Then restart MongoDB to apply the changes. Open the nf file in nano editor: $ sudo nano /etc/nfĪnd add the IP address of the server in the bind_ip line like this: # network interfaces net: port: 27017 bindIp: 127.0.0.1,45.52.235.40 MongoDB listens to localhost by default, to make the database accessible from outside, we have to reconfigure it to listen on the server IP address too. $ sudo ufw allow 27017Ĭheck the status of ufw firewall one again: $ sudo ufw status Edit /etc/nf More importantly, this is very dangerous for a production DB server. If you want all IPs can access the port 27017, in case you run it in a local network and all systems in that network shall be able to access MongoDB, then use this command. To allow access from external IP: 45.52.235.40, use this command: $ sudo ufw allow from 45.52.235.40 to any port 27017 By default, the localhost is always able to access it, so no need to open the MongoDB port for IP 127.0.0.1. $ sudo ufw statusĮnable UFW with this command and open the SSH port first if connected by SSH: $ sudo ufw allow ssh $ sudo ufw enableįor security reasons, you should allow access to the MongoDB port 27017 only from IP addresses that need to access the database. In this section, I will show how to configure UFW to allow external access to MongoDB. Otherwise, you would enable again it: $ sudo systemctl enable mongodb Change Port and External Access PermissionĬurrently, after installed the MongoDB will open a default port 27017 and you only can access your MongoDB itself sever.Īn external IP wants to access the MongoDB server you need to do with UFW. If you wish to disable the automatic startup, type: $ sudo systemctl disable mongodb Here are two commands useful in case you want to stop or restart MongoDB: $ sudo systemctl stop mongodb $ sudo systemctl start mongodb $ sudo systemctl restart mongodbīy default, MongoDB is configured to start automatically with the server.

Then, check the service’s status: $ sudo systemctl status mongodb

#MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU INSTALL#

Now install the MongoDB package itself: $ sudo apt install -y mongodb

#MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU UPDATE#

Install MongoDBįirst, update the packages list to have the most recent version of the repository listings: $ sudo apt update Now we start installing the MongoDB package. $ (current) UNIX password: enter your credential pwd $ Enter new UNIX password: enter your new password

#MONGODB SERVICE START UBUNTU MAC OS#

Because I am using a Mac OS computer, so please open the terminal window and type: $ ssh $ Are you sure you want to continue connecting (yes/no/): yesĮnter the password you got from the email and type the new PWD. Now we have the credential to access your server by the ssh protocol. After you created the droplet, an email has been received in your mail inbox.