Creating a PostgreSQL User & Adding them to a database Updated on September 28, 2022 by InMotion Hosting Contributor 1 Minutes, 18 Seconds to Read In this tutorial, we will show you how to create a PostgreSQL User, and then add them to a database. After getting PostgreSQL on your VPS or Dedicated server, you can create PostgreSQL users and databases in cPanel. How to Create A PostgreSQL UserHow to Add a User to a Database You must create a PostgreSQL database before attempting this guide. How to Create A PostgreSQL User Login to cPanel.Click the PostgreSQL Databases button in the Databases section.Note: The PostgreSQL button, is only available after installing PostgreSQL on your VPS, or Dedicated server.In the Add New User section, enter a username, then your password in the available fields. Be sure to use a strong password.Click the Create User button. You are finished when you see a message similar to this, but your actual PostgreSQL username and password will be listed: “Added user “exampl8_username” with password “E1+q0I;1r7XT”. “ How to Add a User to a Database Login to cPanel.Click the PostgreSQL Databases button in the Databases section.In the Add User To Database section, select the User you want to add from the drop-down menu.Choose the database you want to add the user to, from the Database section.Click the Submit button.You are finished when you see a message similar to this, with your own username and password: “User exampl8_user was added to the database exampl8_test.“ Congratulations, now you know how to create a PostgreSQL user, and add them to a PostgreSQL database. Learn more about PostgreSQL Hosting options. Share this Article IC InMotion Hosting Contributor Content Writer InMotion Hosting contributors are highly knowledgeable individuals who create relevant content on new trends and troubleshooting techniques to help you achieve your online goals! More Articles by InMotion Hosting Related Articles How to Create a Local Dev Server with Vagrant AWStats: View Statistics About Your Website Traffic MySQL Error 1064: You Have an Error in Your SQL Syntax MySQL Error 1044 Access Denied Troubleshooting: Fixing the “localhost Refused to Connect” Error HTTP Error Codes: What They Mean and How to Fix Them How to Fix the 504 Gateway Timeout Error 500 Internal Server Error How To Create a PHP Redirect (301, 302, and Dynamic Redirect Examples) Connect to SFTP for Shared Hosting Accounts Using FileZilla