MongoDB does not have a built-in package manager like npm for Node.js or pip for Python. However, you can use different package managers to install MongoDB depending on your operating system.
Here is how you can install MongoDB using different package managers:
- Homebrew for macOS:
You can use Homebrew to install MongoDB on macOS by running the following commands in your terminal: \`\`\` brew tap mongodb/brew brew install mongodb-community@4.4 \`\`\` This will install MongoDB 4.4 community version on your Mac.- APT for Ubuntu:
For installing MongoDB on Ubuntu, you can use APT (Advanced Package Tool) by running the following commands: \`\`\` sudo apt-get update sudo apt-get install -y mongodb-org \`\`\` This will install the latest stable version of MongoDB.- Yum for CentOS or RHEL:
If you are using a CentOS or RHEL, you can use Yum (Yellowdog Updater, Modified) to install MongoDB: \`\`\` sudo yum install -y mongodb-org \`\`\` Again, this installs the latest stable version of MongoDB.Once MongoDB is installed, you can use MongoDB shell (`mongo`) to interact with your database, or use MongoDB drivers for different programming languages (Python, Node.js, Java, etc) which you can install using the respective language’s package manager (pip for python, npm for node.js, etc).
For detailed instructions and options, you can refer to the official MongoDB installation guide for your specific operating system on the MongoDB website.
