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          Veritas NetBackup™ for PostgreSQL Administrator's Guide
                Last Published: 
				
                2021-06-07
              
              
                Product(s): 
				
                 NetBackup (9.1)
              
              
            - Introduction to NetBackup for PostgreSQL
 - Installing the NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent
- Planning the installation of NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent
 - Verifying the operating systems and platforms
 - Installing prerequisites for NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent
 - Post-installation requirements for NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent
 - Describing the NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent package
 - Installing the NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent
 - Authenticating the password
 - Uninstalling the NetBackup for PostgreSQL Agent
 
 - Configuring NetBackup for PostgreSQL
 - NetBackup for PostgreSQL backup and restore
- About PostgreSQL backups
 - Performing PostgreSQL backups
 - Validating the PostgreSQL backups
 - Querying the PostgreSQL backups
 - Deleting backup information from the NetBackup catalog files
 - About PostgreSQL restore
 - Performing the PostgreSQL restores
 - Redirected restores
 - Recovering the restores
 - Disaster recovery
 
 - Troubleshooting for PostgreSQL
 - Appendix A. NetBackup for PostgreSQL commands and conventions
 - Appendix B. NetBackup for PostgreSQL commands
 - Index
 
Authenticating the password
Authenticating the password keeps you from specifying the password every time you run a backup. The password file stores the password and the application picks the password every time you run a backup.
The password file
The password file for Windows is pgpass.conf  and for Linux it is .pgpass file. 
The password file must contain the lines of the following format:
hostname:port:database:username:password
In Linux, after you edit the  .pgpass file, change the .pgpass file permissions.
Authenticating the password on Windows
To authenticate the password
- Run the following command:
>echo%AppData%O/P: C:\Users\Administrator\AppData\Roaming - Create 
postgresqldirectory inC:\Users\Administrator\AppData\Roamingpath. - Create 
pgpass.confin thepostgresqldirectory. - In the 
pgpass.conffile update the following and then save the file.hostname:port:database:username:passwordFor example,
localhost:5432:*:postgres:test_123 - Restart the postgres services.
 
Authenticating the password on Linux
To authenticate the password
- Create 
.pgpassfile in the user's home directory. - Edit the 
.pgpassfile as:hostname:port:database_name:username:password
 - To change the 
.pgpassfile permissions, run the following command:$ chmod 0600 ~/.pgpass