You might want to check the ip tables as well if they have the required entries or not.Thanks,---Shoaib MirEnterpriseDB (www.enterprisedb.com)
On 11/9/06, Richard Huxton wrote:
Luca Ferrari wrote:> Hi all,> after a crash of my machine I restarted the pgsql as usual, and I can
Richard Huxton writes:
> Luca Ferrari wrote:
>> I've started the daemon as:
>> postmaster -D /mnt/data/database &
> Is that how you normally start your DB server?
Ditto. But if you are using a stock postgresql.conf then in fact the
postmaster will *not* be listening to TCP with that command lin
On Thursday 09 November 2006 15:57 Jeremiasz Miedzinski's cat, walking on the
keyboard, wrote:
> Have You checked network interfaces on your machine ? Maybe some of them
> doesn't start-up properly...
Interfaces are ok, and in fact other services on such interface are running
correctly.
Luca
Luca Ferrari wrote:
Hi all,
after a crash of my machine I restarted the pgsql as usual, and I can connect
from the machine itself, but no more from a remote host. I checked the
pg_hba.conf file and it's ok, but either from psql or pgadmin I cannot
connect to the host. Nmapping my host I cannot
2006/11/9, Luca Ferrari <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>:
Hi all,after a crash of my machine I restarted the pgsql as usual, and I can connectfrom the machine itself, but no more from a remote host. I checked thepg_hba.conf file and it's ok, but either from psql or pgadmin I cannot
connect to the host. Nmapping
Hi all,
after a crash of my machine I restarted the pgsql as usual, and I can connect
from the machine itself, but no more from a remote host. I checked the
pg_hba.conf file and it's ok, but either from psql or pgadmin I cannot
connect to the host. Nmapping my host I cannot see the daemon listen