PEM Installation Guide on Linux¶
Postgres Enterprise Manager (PEM) is designed to assist database administrators, system architects, and performance analysts when administering, monitoring, and tuning PostgreSQL and Advanced Server database servers. PEM has been designed to manage and monitor a single server or multiple servers from a single console, allowing complete control over monitored databases.
This document provides step-by-step instructions to guide you through the installation of Postgres Enterprise Manager on a Linux host.
Throughout this guide, the term Postgres refers to either a
PostgreSQL or an EDB Postgres Advanced Server or EDB Postgres Extended
(formerly known as 2ndQPostgres) installation, where either is
appropriate.
- PEM - Hardware and Software Requirements
- PEM Architecture
- Installing Postgres Enterprise Manager
- Prerequisites for Installing the PEM Server on Linux Platforms
- Web Server Hosting Preferences
- ‘Installing the PEM Server on Linux Platforms’
- Creating a PEM Repository on an Isolated Network
- Configuring the PEM Server on Linux Platforms
- Configuring the PEM Server to use Kerberos Authentication
- Configuring the PEM Server to use Windows Active Directory Domain Services for Kerberos Authentication (SSPI)
- 1. Install Active Directory, the PEM Server, and the PEM Backend Database Server
- 2. Create Users in Active Directory to map with Service Principals
- 3. Extract Key Tables from Active Directory
- 4. Configure the PEM Backend Database Server
- 5. Obtain and view the initial ticket
- 6. Configure the PEM Server
- 7. Browser Settings
- Configuring the PEM Server to use Two-Factor Authentication
- Mail Server configuration
- Installing a PEM Agent on a CentOS or RHEL Host
- Installing a PEM Agent on a Debian or Ubuntu Host
- Installing a PEM Agent on a SLES Host
- Registering a PEM Agent
- The PEM Web Interface
- Uninstalling Postgres Enterprise Manager Components
- Reference - Linux Service Script
