Problem solved. I don't know why!
Nothing in the pg_hba.conf file or the postgresql.conf file appeared
to be a problem. I was still getting password authorization
failures. I thought the password had changed, perhaps, without my
knowing it. I changed the password to what it was original
Hello, Carol
try command "netstat -l --numeric-ports" to see all ports your system
listens to. You should see something like this:
tcp0 0 *:5432 *:* LISTEN
If you see the line - your postgres is configured to listen. It is
likely to be true as
I'm running Solaris 10.
Carol
On Jul 24, 2009, at 3:07 AM, Julius Tuskenis wrote:
#---
# CONNECTIONS AND AUTHENTICATION
#---
# - Connection Setting
#---
# CONNECTIONS AND AUTHENTICATION
#---
# - Connection Settings -
#listen_addresses = 'localhost'# what IP address(es) to listen
on;
On Tuesday 21 July 2009 10:35:46 Carol Walter wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I emailed to the group last week about being able to access one of my
> postgres databases from other machines on my network. I thought the
> problem was a installation of 8.2.10 that I had been testing an
> upgrade on had clobbered
Hello,
I emailed to the group last week about being able to access one of my
postgres databases from other machines on my network. I thought the
problem was a installation of 8.2.10 that I had been testing an
upgrade on had clobbered some of the files that the system needed. I
had been
