Contents
Why is my MongoDB server not starting up?
I am not sure why, and the service was working fine just yesterday, all of a sudden I can not get MongoDB to start up. [root@purr ~]# service mongod start Starting mongod: Thu Aug 29 23:26:07.550 Thu Aug 29 23:26:07.550 warning: 32-bit servers don’t have journaling enabled by default.
Is it possible to start mongod as root?
Problems here was that you gave command sudo mongod –dbpath /home/user/mongodb/data/ what created ROOT ownded files to that /home/user/mongodb/data/ directory and your “normal” mongodb user don’t have right to overwrite those. So, NEVER start your mongod as root OR if you do so, remember reset ownership of those data files back to mongodb.
What does Sudo systemctl status MongoDB mean?
When running sudo systemctl status mongodb It just shows Active: failed (Result: exit-code). There’s no useful output in this. How do I find out why is it not starting?
Is there a 32 bit version of MongoDB?
Fri Aug 30 04:49:43.041 [initandlisten] ** 32 bit builds are limited to less than 2GB of data (or less with –journal). Fri Aug 30 04:49:43.041 [initandlisten] ** Note that journaling defaults to off for 32 bit and is currently off.
What’s the command to start MongoDB in Ubuntu?
This had me panicking for a good 15 minutes because it also prevents you from reading the mongod.log when starting the process, so difficult to troubleshoot. Recall that according to official MongoDB documentation, the right command to start the service is (@Ubuntu): sudo service mongod start (06/2018) (no mongodb or mongo ).
Where can I find MongoDB on my computer?
For example mine is “C:\\Program Files\\MongoDB\\Data\\mongod.lock” and after deleting file start the MongoDB service and it’s work like charm.
Why is mongod running only as root user?
The mongod is running only as root user. maybe this is the reason. but as far as I know, the services should be running since they are added by the root user. What may be the solution?