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how_to:postgresql_server_won_t_start_due_to_damaged_log_files [2013/12/06 10:40] – [PostgreSQL server won't start due to damaged log files] paul | how_to:postgresql_server_won_t_start_due_to_damaged_log_files [2018/11/14 10:45] (current) – external edit 127.0.0.1 | ||
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- Run < | - Run < | ||
- When it prompts for a password, type in the password you want for the PostgreSQL superuser - we use **pgsqlpass**. If you choose to use something different, make sure you remember what it is! | - When it prompts for a password, type in the password you want for the PostgreSQL superuser - we use **pgsqlpass**. If you choose to use something different, make sure you remember what it is! | ||
- | - Type < | + | - Type < |
- Set the permissions on the new Data folder. In Windows Explorer, right-click the VPOP3\pgsql\DATA folder and choose ' | - Set the permissions on the new Data folder. In Windows Explorer, right-click the VPOP3\pgsql\DATA folder and choose ' | ||
- Start the PostgreSQL service in Windows | - Start the PostgreSQL service in Windows | ||
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Once you're happy everything is working OK, you can delete the **data_old** folder. | Once you're happy everything is working OK, you can delete the **data_old** folder. | ||
- | If you wish, we can remote into your server and try to recover the data for you, but there will be a [[http:// | + | If you wish, we can remote into your server and try to recover the data for you, but there will be a [[http:// |
=====Possible Causes===== | =====Possible Causes===== |