Dear all, Thank you for your replies so far. Would you please tell me, what Mac port contains the newer MongoDB shell ‘mongosh’? It’s not present in the ‘mongodb’ port. I couldn’t find ‘mongosh’ via the ‘port search’ command either. Thank you very much!
— Best wishes, Maxim Maxim Abalenkov \\ [email protected] +44 7 486 486 505 \\ www.maxim.abalenkov.uk > On 16 May 2023, at 14:28, Felipe Gasper <[email protected]> wrote: > > “mongos” is MongoDB’s proxy for sharded clusters. > > “mongo” is MongoDB’s legacy shell, which in newer MongoDB releases (6+) is no > longer distributed. > > “mongosh” is MongoDB’s new shell. Prefer it whenever possible. > > -FG > > >> On May 16, 2023, at 9:24 AM, David Herron <[email protected]> wrote: >> >> mongod is the database server >> >> mongos is probably the shell - the CLI user interface to the database >> >> Look at MongoDB-dot-com for documentation >> >> + David Herron >> >> >> >> On Tue, May 16, 2023 at 1:11 PM Maxim Abalenkov <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> Dear all, >> >> How are you? I hope all is well with you. I need your help please. I would >> like to access a MongoDB database using a command line similar to: >> >> mongo --host localhost --port 27018 --username ... --password ... >> --authenticationDatabase … >> >> I installed the ‘mongodb’ Mac port. However, I do not see a ‘mongo’ command. >> There are ‘mongod’ and ‘mongos’, but no ‘mongo’. Would you please tell me, >> what is the difference between the ‘d’ and ’s’ commands and how do I obtain >> the ‘mongo’ itself? Thank you and have a good day ahead! >> >> — >> Best wishes, >> Maxim >> >> Maxim Abalenkov \\ [email protected] >> +44 7 486 486 505 \\ www.maxim.abalenkov.uk >
