Re: Backing up and restoring a database with the SELinux pg_user problem.
| От | Tom Lane |
|---|---|
| Тема | Re: Backing up and restoring a database with the SELinux pg_user problem. |
| Дата | |
| Msg-id | 26549.1152047570@sss.pgh.pa.us обсуждение исходный текст |
| Ответ на | Re: Backing up and restoring a database with the SELinux pg_user problem. (Joseph Kiniry <kiniry@acm.org>) |
| Ответы |
Re: Backing up and restoring a database with the SELinux pg_user problem.
|
| Список | pgsql-general |
Joseph Kiniry <kiniry@acm.org> writes:
> As I said above, I have re-examined, and executed if necessary, by
> hand, all sql commands in initdb and postgres.bki, but it seems that
> pg_catalog is still screwed up. Attempting to dump, or perform
> several other actions results in failures of the form:
> ERROR: 42P01: relation "pg_user" does not exist
> LOCATION: RangeVarGetRelid, namespace.c:193
> STATEMENT: SELECT (SELECT usename FROM pg_user WHERE usesysid =
> datdba) as dba\
> , pg_encoding_to_char(encoding) as encoding, datpath FROM pg_database
> WHERE dat\
> name = 'gforge'
> So why can I see pg_user and yet pg_dump fails?
> gforge=# select * from pg_user;
> [ works ]
Hmm ... you manually recreated the pg_user view you say? I wonder if
you mistakenly put it in the public schema instead of pg_catalog.
The quoted command from pg_dump is done after issuing
set search_path = pg_catalog;
so that nothing user-created will accidentally mess it up. If you
can still manually select from pg_user after issuing that same SET
command, then something is really seriously strange ...
If you find that indeed pg_user is in public, drop it there and
re-create it in pg_catalog. You'll need to be superuser to do
that but I don't think it'll require any more pushups than that.
regards, tom lane
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