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To stop a MongoDB server on Mac, you can use the "brew services stop mongodb" command.
How do I turn off MongoDB server?
How do I end a MongoDB session?
In order to end a MongoDB session, you will need to use the "db.logout()" function. This will end the current session and close the connection to the MongoDB server.
How do I know if my MongoDB server is running Mac?
If you are using a Mac, you can use the MongoDB Server application to start a MongoDB server on your machine.
How do I start MongoDB in Terminal Mac?
Assuming you have MongoDB installed, you can start it by running the mongod process at the command line. This will start the MongoDB server and enable you to interact with the database.
1. Open the Terminal application.
2. Type the following command to start the MongoDB server:
mongod
3. Press Enter.
The MongoDB server should now be running and you can connect to it using a MongoDB client.
Where is MongoDB located on Mac?
MongoDB is located in the /data/db directory.
How do I completely remove MongoDB from MAC?
There are a few ways to remove MongoDB from a Mac. One way is to use the MongoDB Uninstall Tool, which can be found here: https://docs.mongodb.com/manual/tutorial/install-mongodb-on-os-x/#uninstall-mongodb.
Another way is to manually remove MongoDB files from your system. This can be done by removing the MongoDB directories from your system, as well as the MongoDB files in your home directory.
How do I stop a server from running?
If you are running a server on your local machine, you can stop the server by pressing CTRL + C in the terminal window where the server is running. If you are running a server on a remote machine, you can stop the server by SSH’ing into the machine and running the command "sudo shutdown -h now".
Why is MongoDB database server running?
MongoDB is a database server that is used to store data for applications. It is running because it is needed in order to store data for the application.
How do you end a database session?
A database session can be ended in a few different ways. One way is to simply close the connection to the database, which will automatically end the session. Another way is to explicitly end the session using a command or function provided by the database management system. Finally, a session can also be ended by timing out, which typically happens after a period of inactivity.
How do I see what processes are running in MongoDB?
The easiest way to see what processes are running in MongoDB is to use the ps command. This will show you all of the MongoDB processes that are currently running on your system.
How do I start MongoDB server on Mac?
Assuming you have MongoDB installed on your Mac, you can start the MongoDB server by running the following command in your terminal:
mongod –dbpath /data/db
This will start the MongoDB server and create the /data/db directory if it doesn’t already exist.
How do I know if MongoDB is running?
If you are using a Mac, you can type the following command into the terminal to see if MongoDB is running:
ps -ef | grep -v grep | grep mongod
If MongoDB is running, you should see a process with the name "mongod".
If you are using Windows, you can type the following command into the command prompt to see if MongoDB is running:
net start | findstr /i "MongoDB"
If MongoDB is running, you should see the service "MongoDB" in the list of services.
How do I restart MongoDB?
If you are using a system with a graphical user interface, you can restart MongoDB by clicking the MongoDB service in the services manager.
If you are using a system without a graphical user interface, you can restart MongoDB by running the following command in the terminal:
sudo service mongod restart
How do I know if MongoDB is uninstalled?
If you are using a Mac, you can check to see if MongoDB is uninstalled by opening the Terminal and typing "which mongod". If the terminal returns "/usr/local/bin/mongod", then MongoDB is installed. If the terminal returns "mongod not found", then MongoDB is not installed.
If you are using Windows, you can check to see if MongoDB is uninstalled by opening the Command Prompt and typing "where mongod". If the Command Prompt returns "C:\Program Files\MongoDB\Server\3.6\bin\mongod.exe", then MongoDB is installed. If the Command Prompt returns "mongod not found", then MongoDB is not installed.