Now you can configure them according to your requirements. The latest versions of PostgreSQL and pgAdmin4 have been successfully installed on your system. You can now access pgAdmin4 by navigating to the following address on your browser: For the remote systems, change “localhost” with the remote server IP address or domain name. The configuration script will ask you for an email and a password to create a new user account for the web interface.

This can be done by opening the configuration file that comes with the pgAdmin4 package: sudo /usr/pgadmin4/bin/setup-web.shĠ7. The pgAdmin4 has been successfully installed on the system.Ġ6. Press y and hit Enter whenever prompted to do so:

We can finally install pgAdmin4 on our system as all the dependencies have been resolved: sudo dnf install pgadmin4 Now we will make a cache for pgAdmin4 by executing the below-given command: sudo dnf makecacheĠ5. This repository has already been uninstalled from my system.Ġ4. In order to install the pgAdmin4 on our system we will also need to remove some PostgreSQL repositories: sudo dnf remove -y pgdg-redhat-repo

Next, we will install a pgAdmin repository to resolve the dependencies: sudo dnf install -y Ġ3. To install pgAdmin4 we first need to install the EPEL repository: sudo dnf install epel-releaseĠ2. Now we will install pgAdmin4, the web-based PostgreSQL database management tool. You can also check whether the service has been successfully enabled to start at the boot: sudo systemctl is-enabled postgresqlĠ1. You can check the status of the service by using this command: sudo systemctl status postgresqlġ0. The PostgreSQL can also be enabled to automatically start at the boot: sudo systemctl enable postgresqlĠ9. You can start the database by running the command: sudo systemctl start postgresqlĠ8. Now that the latest version of PostgreSQL has been installed, initialize it by using the below-given command: sudo postgresql-setup initdbĠ7.

Yum install postgresql 13