Changing User Password in Postgres
In this article, we will change the user password in Postgres.
Changing User Passwords in Postgres Using Windows
-
Open from the menu or search bar
SQL Shell (psql)
. - Connect to the default database using the default port. If you set it up with the defaults, your configuration should look like this:
Server [localhost]:
Database [postgres]:
Port [5432]:
Username [postgres]:
Password for user postgres:
If you leave the field empty and press empty
, it will take on the default value shown between the square brackets.
Then, log in using the default password you set during installation. If you are successful, you will get the SQL command line:
psql (14.0)
WARNING: Console code page (437) differs from Windows code page (1252)
8-bit characters might not work correctly. See psql reference
page "Notes for Windows users" for details.
Type "help" for help.
postgres=#
Now, if you want to see user
a list of all, type the command:
postgres=# select * from USER;
user
----------
postgres
(1 row)
You need to use ALTER
Change User Information to change the user password. The modified 用户密码
query format is:
postgres=# ALTER USER postgres WITH PASSWORD 'ROOT';
ALTER ROLE
postgres=#
You can enter the password you want to update 用户名
instead, postgres
and you can use the password you defined instead Root
.
Alternatively, there is another way to change your password without writing any SQL queries. psql
Once the command line is open, enter \password user_name
.
It will then ask for 新密码
and again ask to re-enter the new password.
postgres=# \password postgres
Enter new password: <Enter-your-password>
Enter it again: <Retype-your-password>
postgres=#
Changing User Password in Postgres Using Linux
You can enter psql
the console without any password. Use sudo
the command.
Here's psql
how you can log in without a password:
$sudo -u <username> psql <database>
Use the above method to change psql
the password of the user in .
It is best to encrypt the user password and save it. You can use the following command:
postgres=# ALTER USER postgres WITH ENCRYPTED PASSWORD 'ROOT';
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