On 11/15/19 8:23 AM, Dave Hughes wrote:
> Hello,
> We're currently using PostgreSQL version 10.5 in a Linux environment.
> We were wanting to change the password authentication from MD5 to
> SCRAM-SHA-256. I performed these steps to do so:
> 1) Modified the postgresql.conf and changed the password_encryption
> entry from "md5" to "scram-sha-256".
> 2) restarted the database
> 3) Changed all our users password to a default password using the command:
> alter user xxx password 'xxx';
> 4) Once I did this, I could run this sql statement and verify the
> password was now a sha-256 password:
> select passwd from pg_shadow where username = 'xxx'
> 5) Finally, i went into the pg_hba.conf file and changed the
> authentication method from md5 over to scram-sha-256.
> 6) restarted the database again.
>
> However when I try to log in now, via command line, I receive the error:
> "psql: authentication method 10 not supported". I tried to search
> online for this error but everything I've seen implies that occurs when
> some client's libraries are not compatible, but i'm just using psql via
> the command line.
>
> What's worse...I tried to set everything back to MD5 and i'm still
> getting the exact same error. Has anyone else experienced this? The
> only thing I can think of is that even though I'm on version 10.5, maybe
> somehow I have old libraries it's trying to use to connect?
>
> Any help would be greatly appreciated!
What Linux distro and version?
How was Postgres installed?
Do you have more then one instance of Postgres installed?
> Thanks!
--
Adrian Klaver
adrian.klaver@aklaver.com