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To completely uninstall PostgreSQL from your Ubuntu system, including removing all associated data and configuration files, follow these steps:
1. Stop PostgreSQL Service
First, stop any running PostgreSQL services before uninstalling.
bashsudo systemctl stop postgresql
2. Remove PostgreSQL Packages
Use apt
to remove PostgreSQL packages, including client libraries and server binaries.
bashsudo apt-get --purge remove postgresql postgresql-* libpq-dev
The --purge
option ensures that configuration files are also removed.
3. Remove PostgreSQL Data Directory
PostgreSQL data (such as databases and logs) is stored in /var/lib/postgresql
by default. Remove this directory to delete all databases and related data.
bashsudo rm -rf /var/lib/postgresql/
4. Remove PostgreSQL Configuration Files
PostgreSQL configuration files are stored in /etc/postgresql
. Remove this directory to delete all configuration files.
bashsudo rm -rf /etc/postgresql/
5. Remove PostgreSQL User and Group
PostgreSQL creates a system user and group named postgres
. You can remove them using the following commands:
bashsudo deluser postgres sudo delgroup postgres
6. Clean Up Dependencies
Use apt-get autoremove
to remove any leftover dependencies that were installed with PostgreSQL but are no longer needed.
bashsudo apt-get autoremove
7. Remove PostgreSQL Logs
PostgreSQL logs are typically stored in /var/log/postgresql
. Remove this directory to delete any remaining log files.
bashsudo rm -rf /var/log/postgresql/
8. Verify Uninstallation
Ensure that PostgreSQL has been fully removed by checking if the psql
command still exists:
bashpsql --version
If it returns psql: command not found
, PostgreSQL has been successfully removed.
By following these steps, you will have completely uninstalled PostgreSQL and removed all related files from your Ubuntu system.
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