MongoDB server not accessible in local Network despite binding ip












0















I am using MongoDB v3.6.3 on macOS, installed via home-brew. I have used almost every possible way to make my MongoDB server accessible on local network, but to no avail. I have:




  • Turned off firewall on both machines

  • Edited etcmongod.conf file to add bindIP.

  • used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address)


As a matter of fact, also, my redis-server is not accessible on network.
I believe there is a common issue in between this.
I have tried the above mentioned solutions on macOS High Sierra, Ubuntu 16, Windows 10.






node.js mongodb redis redis-server







share|improve this question























  • It sounds like you're trying to connect to a "remote" database instance, i.e. one that is hosted on a separate machine from your application server. If so, then you should be sure that you're trying to connect using a local IP address or that you have the necessary port forwarding and/or firewall configuration set up. Please provide further information regarding your setup and configuration, because right now we can only speculate as to what your issue might be.

    – B. Fleming
    Mar 30 '18 at 19:56











  • You've listed several operating systems which don't work: can you narrow down the description to a single test case to start with? Can you include the IP address of your macOS machine and the remote you are trying to connect from? I assume both are private IPs on the same network. Note: the bind_ip directive only applies to local IP addresses a mongod can listen to: used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address). You should have either bind_ip with a list of local addresses to listen to, or bind_ip_all (but not both settings).

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:46











  • Can you also include the command line you are using to test connectivity and any specific error messages or output? I would use the mongo shell as a simple test before trying any third party tools or drivers. It would be helpful to confirm the shell version (mongo --version); ideally this should match your server version.

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:48











  • what is the output of netstat -antu | grep redis and netstat -antu | grep mongo ?

    – ruhul
    Mar 31 '18 at 14:33
















0















I am using MongoDB v3.6.3 on macOS, installed via home-brew. I have used almost every possible way to make my MongoDB server accessible on local network, but to no avail. I have:




  • Turned off firewall on both machines

  • Edited etcmongod.conf file to add bindIP.

  • used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address)


As a matter of fact, also, my redis-server is not accessible on network.
I believe there is a common issue in between this.
I have tried the above mentioned solutions on macOS High Sierra, Ubuntu 16, Windows 10.






node.js mongodb redis redis-server







share|improve this question























  • It sounds like you're trying to connect to a "remote" database instance, i.e. one that is hosted on a separate machine from your application server. If so, then you should be sure that you're trying to connect using a local IP address or that you have the necessary port forwarding and/or firewall configuration set up. Please provide further information regarding your setup and configuration, because right now we can only speculate as to what your issue might be.

    – B. Fleming
    Mar 30 '18 at 19:56











  • You've listed several operating systems which don't work: can you narrow down the description to a single test case to start with? Can you include the IP address of your macOS machine and the remote you are trying to connect from? I assume both are private IPs on the same network. Note: the bind_ip directive only applies to local IP addresses a mongod can listen to: used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address). You should have either bind_ip with a list of local addresses to listen to, or bind_ip_all (but not both settings).

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:46











  • Can you also include the command line you are using to test connectivity and any specific error messages or output? I would use the mongo shell as a simple test before trying any third party tools or drivers. It would be helpful to confirm the shell version (mongo --version); ideally this should match your server version.

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:48











  • what is the output of netstat -antu | grep redis and netstat -antu | grep mongo ?

    – ruhul
    Mar 31 '18 at 14:33














0












0








0








I am using MongoDB v3.6.3 on macOS, installed via home-brew. I have used almost every possible way to make my MongoDB server accessible on local network, but to no avail. I have:




  • Turned off firewall on both machines

  • Edited etcmongod.conf file to add bindIP.

  • used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address)


As a matter of fact, also, my redis-server is not accessible on network.
I believe there is a common issue in between this.
I have tried the above mentioned solutions on macOS High Sierra, Ubuntu 16, Windows 10.






node.js mongodb redis redis-server







share|improve this question














I am using MongoDB v3.6.3 on macOS, installed via home-brew. I have used almost every possible way to make my MongoDB server accessible on local network, but to no avail. I have:




  • Turned off firewall on both machines

  • Edited etcmongod.conf file to add bindIP.

  • used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address)


As a matter of fact, also, my redis-server is not accessible on network.
I believe there is a common issue in between this.
I have tried the above mentioned solutions on macOS High Sierra, Ubuntu 16, Windows 10.






node.js mongodb redis redis-server




node.js mongodb redis redis-server






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Mar 30 '18 at 19:47









Nabeel JavedNabeel Javed

1




1













  • It sounds like you're trying to connect to a "remote" database instance, i.e. one that is hosted on a separate machine from your application server. If so, then you should be sure that you're trying to connect using a local IP address or that you have the necessary port forwarding and/or firewall configuration set up. Please provide further information regarding your setup and configuration, because right now we can only speculate as to what your issue might be.

    – B. Fleming
    Mar 30 '18 at 19:56











  • You've listed several operating systems which don't work: can you narrow down the description to a single test case to start with? Can you include the IP address of your macOS machine and the remote you are trying to connect from? I assume both are private IPs on the same network. Note: the bind_ip directive only applies to local IP addresses a mongod can listen to: used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address). You should have either bind_ip with a list of local addresses to listen to, or bind_ip_all (but not both settings).

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:46











  • Can you also include the command line you are using to test connectivity and any specific error messages or output? I would use the mongo shell as a simple test before trying any third party tools or drivers. It would be helpful to confirm the shell version (mongo --version); ideally this should match your server version.

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:48











  • what is the output of netstat -antu | grep redis and netstat -antu | grep mongo ?

    – ruhul
    Mar 31 '18 at 14:33



















  • It sounds like you're trying to connect to a "remote" database instance, i.e. one that is hosted on a separate machine from your application server. If so, then you should be sure that you're trying to connect using a local IP address or that you have the necessary port forwarding and/or firewall configuration set up. Please provide further information regarding your setup and configuration, because right now we can only speculate as to what your issue might be.

    – B. Fleming
    Mar 30 '18 at 19:56











  • You've listed several operating systems which don't work: can you narrow down the description to a single test case to start with? Can you include the IP address of your macOS machine and the remote you are trying to connect from? I assume both are private IPs on the same network. Note: the bind_ip directive only applies to local IP addresses a mongod can listen to: used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address). You should have either bind_ip with a list of local addresses to listen to, or bind_ip_all (but not both settings).

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:46











  • Can you also include the command line you are using to test connectivity and any specific error messages or output? I would use the mongo shell as a simple test before trying any third party tools or drivers. It would be helpful to confirm the shell version (mongo --version); ideally this should match your server version.

    – Stennie
    Mar 30 '18 at 23:48











  • what is the output of netstat -antu | grep redis and netstat -antu | grep mongo ?

    – ruhul
    Mar 31 '18 at 14:33

















It sounds like you're trying to connect to a "remote" database instance, i.e. one that is hosted on a separate machine from your application server. If so, then you should be sure that you're trying to connect using a local IP address or that you have the necessary port forwarding and/or firewall configuration set up. Please provide further information regarding your setup and configuration, because right now we can only speculate as to what your issue might be.

– B. Fleming
Mar 30 '18 at 19:56





It sounds like you're trying to connect to a "remote" database instance, i.e. one that is hosted on a separate machine from your application server. If so, then you should be sure that you're trying to connect using a local IP address or that you have the necessary port forwarding and/or firewall configuration set up. Please provide further information regarding your setup and configuration, because right now we can only speculate as to what your issue might be.

– B. Fleming
Mar 30 '18 at 19:56













You've listed several operating systems which don't work: can you narrow down the description to a single test case to start with? Can you include the IP address of your macOS machine and the remote you are trying to connect from? I assume both are private IPs on the same network. Note: the bind_ip directive only applies to local IP addresses a mongod can listen to: used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address). You should have either bind_ip with a list of local addresses to listen to, or bind_ip_all (but not both settings).

– Stennie
Mar 30 '18 at 23:46





You've listed several operating systems which don't work: can you narrow down the description to a single test case to start with? Can you include the IP address of your macOS machine and the remote you are trying to connect from? I assume both are private IPs on the same network. Note: the bind_ip directive only applies to local IP addresses a mongod can listen to: used options-> bind_ip, bind_ip_all (127.0.0.1, 0.0.0.0, other machine's address). You should have either bind_ip with a list of local addresses to listen to, or bind_ip_all (but not both settings).

– Stennie
Mar 30 '18 at 23:46













Can you also include the command line you are using to test connectivity and any specific error messages or output? I would use the mongo shell as a simple test before trying any third party tools or drivers. It would be helpful to confirm the shell version (mongo --version); ideally this should match your server version.

– Stennie
Mar 30 '18 at 23:48





Can you also include the command line you are using to test connectivity and any specific error messages or output? I would use the mongo shell as a simple test before trying any third party tools or drivers. It would be helpful to confirm the shell version (mongo --version); ideally this should match your server version.

– Stennie
Mar 30 '18 at 23:48













what is the output of netstat -antu | grep redis and netstat -antu | grep mongo ?

– ruhul
Mar 31 '18 at 14:33





what is the output of netstat -antu | grep redis and netstat -antu | grep mongo ?

– ruhul
Mar 31 '18 at 14:33












2 Answers
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0














Open MongoDB config file.



Add the below command in that file(mongod.conf) and save it.



Mac config file location is : /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf



net:

    bindIp: 0.0.0.0


Important Note: Once saved please restart the MongoDB services then only it will work.






share|improve this answer































    0














    I have been facing the same error.
    You could allow external access using the following parameters when starting your server:



    mongod --bind_ip_all // Allow any ip


    or



    mongod --bind_ip <your_ip_here>





    share|improve this answer























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      2 Answers
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      2 Answers
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      active

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      0














      Open MongoDB config file.



      Add the below command in that file(mongod.conf) and save it.



      Mac config file location is : /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf



      net:
      
    bindIp: 0.0.0.0


      Important Note: Once saved please restart the MongoDB services then only it will work.






      share|improve this answer




























        0














        Open MongoDB config file.



        Add the below command in that file(mongod.conf) and save it.



        Mac config file location is : /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf



        net:
        
    bindIp: 0.0.0.0


        Important Note: Once saved please restart the MongoDB services then only it will work.






        share|improve this answer


























          0












          0








          0







          Open MongoDB config file.



          Add the below command in that file(mongod.conf) and save it.



          Mac config file location is : /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf



          net:
          
    bindIp: 0.0.0.0


          Important Note: Once saved please restart the MongoDB services then only it will work.






          share|improve this answer













          Open MongoDB config file.



          Add the below command in that file(mongod.conf) and save it.



          Mac config file location is : /usr/local/etc/mongod.conf



          net:
          
    bindIp: 0.0.0.0


          Important Note: Once saved please restart the MongoDB services then only it will work.







          share|improve this answer












          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer










          answered Nov 27 '18 at 7:24









          Bharathi DevarasuBharathi Devarasu

          5,05111216




          5,05111216

























              0














              I have been facing the same error.
              You could allow external access using the following parameters when starting your server:



              mongod --bind_ip_all // Allow any ip


              or



              mongod --bind_ip <your_ip_here>





              share|improve this answer




























                0














                I have been facing the same error.
                You could allow external access using the following parameters when starting your server:



                mongod --bind_ip_all // Allow any ip


                or



                mongod --bind_ip <your_ip_here>





                share|improve this answer


























                  0












                  0








                  0







                  I have been facing the same error.
                  You could allow external access using the following parameters when starting your server:



                  mongod --bind_ip_all // Allow any ip


                  or



                  mongod --bind_ip <your_ip_here>





                  share|improve this answer













                  I have been facing the same error.
                  You could allow external access using the following parameters when starting your server:



                  mongod --bind_ip_all // Allow any ip


                  or



                  mongod --bind_ip <your_ip_here>






                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered Jan 17 at 19:05









                  albertTaberneralbertTaberner

                  74511020




                  74511020






























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