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To try to fix your PostgreSQL installation in a debian or similar environment:
- Download Review
pg_fix_usermappings.sh - Review it!
- Execute Download and execute it as user postgres, like this:
Overall (several variants, read before execution)
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# download #sudo apt-get install ca-certificates wget https://download.clazzes.org/pg_fix_usermappings/pg_fix_usermappings.sh \ -O /tmp/pg_fix_usermappings.sh # make it executable, for user postgres chmod ugo+rx /tmp/pg_fix_usermappings.sh # it's safe to call the script without any parameters ... /tmp/pg_fix_usermappings.sh # #think executeabout forversion 9.6 as root sudo -u postgres pg_fix_usermappings.sh 9.6 ls -ld /etc/postgresql/* dpkg -l |egrep " postgresql-9.[0-9] " # or execute for 9.6 as non- root sudologging sudothe -uoutput postgres pg_fix_usermappings.sh export MYPGVER=9.6 # execute for 9.6 for the bold skipping do-you-really-want-it backcheck ( sudo sudo -u postgres /tmp/pg_fix_usermappings.sh --yes 9.6 # recommendation: log the output ( sudo sudo -u postgres pg_fix_usermappings.sh 9.6 ) ${MYPGVER} ) \ 2>&1 |tee /var/tmp/pg_fix_usermappings_${MYPGVER}.log # after success maybe document sudo mv -v /tmp/pg_fix_usermappings.sh /var/tmp/pg_fix_usermappings*.log /var/log/postgresql/ |
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