pg_dump postgres database from remote server when port 5432 is blocked

一个人想着一个人 提交于 2019-12-02 16:42:49
OkieOth

You can connect with ssh to your remote server, do with the connect the pg_dump call and send the output back to stdout of local machine.

ssh user@remote_machine "pg_dump -U dbuser -h localhost -C --column-inserts" \
 >> backup_file_on_your_local_machine.sql

Edit: fixed a typo.

let's create a backup from remote postgresql database using pg_dump:

pg_dump -h [host address] -Fc -o -U [database user] <database name> > [dump file]

later it could be restored at the same remote server using:

sudo -u postgres pg_restore -C mydb_backup.dump

Ex:

pg_dump -h 67.8.78.10 -Fc -o -U myuser mydb > mydb_backup.dump

complete (all databases and objects)

pg_dumpall -U myuser -h 67.8.78.10 --clean --file=mydb_backup.dump

restore from pg_dumpall --clean:

psql -f mydb_backup.dump postgres #it doesn't matter which db you select here

Copied from: https://codepad.co/snippet/73eKCuLx

You can try to dump part of the table to a file in your local machine like this (assume your local machine has psql installed):

psql -h ${db_host} -p 5432 -U ${db_user} -d ${db_name} \
-c "\copy (SELECT * FROM my_table LIMIT 10000) to 'some_local_file.csv' csv;"

And you can import the exported csv into another db later like this:

COPY my_table FROM '/path/to/some_local_file.csv' WITH (FORMAT csv);

One possible solution - pipe through ssh - has been mentioned.

You also could make your DB server listen on the public inet address, add a hostssl entry for your backup machine to pg_hba.conf, maybe configure a client certificate for security, and then simply run the dump on the client/backup machine with pg_dump -h dbserver.example.com ...

This is simpler for unattended backups.

For the configuration of the connection (sslmode) see also the supported environment variables.

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