Uninstall memsql-server from a host.

Usage

Uninstall `memsql-server` from a host.

This command uninstalls the `memsql-server` package from your host(s).

It will NOT:
- delete MemSQL node(s) (use `memsql-admin delete-node` to do so)
- unregister the host from Toolbox (use `memsql-toolbox-config unregister-host` to do so)
- uninstall other MemSQL packages like Toolbox or Studio

To delete all data, delete all nodes, uninstall all `memsql-server` packages, and unregister all MemSQL hosts, use `memsql-deploy destroy-cluster` (e.g., to destroy the existing cluster and deploy a new one).

Usage:
  memsql-deploy uninstall [flags]

Flags:
      --all                                    Use all hosts
      --all-versions                           Uninstall all versions of memsql-server
      --force-package-format {deb, rpm, tar}   Specify 'deb', 'rpm', or 'tar' package format. Required if you have both dpkg and rpm package managers found on the host
  -h, --help                                   Help for uninstall
      --host strings                           Specify the host(s) to use
      --version string                         The version of memsql-server to uninstall

Global Flags:
      --backup-cache FILE_PATH              File path for the backup cache
      --cache-file FILE_PATH                File path for the Toolbox node cache
  -c, --config FILE_PATH                    Toolbox configuration file path
      --disable-spinner                     Disable the progress spinner, which some terminal sessions/environments may have issues with
  -j, --json                                Enable JSON output
      --parallelism POSITIVE_INTEGER        Maximum number of operations to run in parallel
      --runtime-dir DIRECTORY_PATH          Where to store Toolbox runtime data
      --ssh-max-sessions POSITIVE_INTEGER   Maximum number of SSH sessions to open per host, must be at least 3
      --state-file FILE_PATH                Toolbox state file path
  -v, --verbosity count                     Increase logging verbosity: valid values are 1, 2, 3. Usage -v=count or --verbosity=count
  -y, --yes                                 Enable non-interactive mode and assume the user would like to move forward with the proposed actions by default

Remarks

This command is interactive unless you use either the --yes or --json flags to override interactive behavior.

Was this Article Helpful?

Thanks For Your Feedback!