On 8/4/05 2:26 PM, "Andrew Stewart" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I'm sorry, I'm sure I should be asking this someplace more general, but
> apparantly the word 'port' is used in so many different contexts that a
> google search turns up fruitless ;)
>
> I'm just trying to access a remote postgresq
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
First, makes sure the PostgreSQL database is listening for TCP/IP
connections on the computer you're trying to connect to. On Mac OS X, run
this command in the a terminal, i.e. Terminal.app:
netstat -l
You should see a line like this somewhere in the output:
tcp6 0 0
First, makes sure the PostgreSQL database is listening for TCP/IP
connections on the computer you're trying to connect to. On Mac OS X, run
this command in the a terminal, i.e. Terminal.app:
netstat -l
You should see a line like this somewhere in the output:
tcp6 0 0 *.5432 *.* LISTEN
Second, t
What machine is remote? Linux? Solaris? or Mac? I couldn't tell if
the remote system or your workstation was a Mac.
I will assume the postgresql server is on a Mac, and that the Mac has
its firewall enabled. On my Mac, to open a firewall for something
like this, go to System Preferences, a
I'm just trying to access a remote postgresql database on port 5432,
which does not appear to be open on the remote computer. I'm on a
MacOSX and cannot figure out for the life of me how to open up this
port on the computer.
It's not clear what kind is the remote machine. Is it a Mac? If s
I'm sorry, I'm sure I should be asking this someplace more general, but
apparantly the word 'port' is used in so many different contexts that a
google search turns up fruitless ;)
I'm just trying to access a remote postgresql database on port 5432,
which does not appear to be open on the remot
