I think that if you qgis installed you will have also ogr2ogr (It's provided with the gdal-bin package). With the following command you will create a table called yousahpefile in your database:

ogr2ogr -f PostgreSQL PG:"host=server_ip user=username dbname=dbname password=password" yourshapefile.shp;

There are some workarounds if you find troubles with the encoding.

I think that if you qgis installed you will have also ogr2ogr (It's provided with the gdal-bin package). With the following command you will create a table called yousahpefile in your database:

ogr2ogr -f PostgreSQL PG:"host=server_ip user=username dbname=dbname password=password" yourshapefile.shp;

There are some workarounds if you find troubles with the encoding.

I think that if you qgis installed you will have also ogr2ogr (It's provided with the gdal-bin package). With the following command you will create a table called yousahpefile in your database:

ogr2ogr -f PostgreSQL PG:"host=localhost user=username dbname=dbname password=password" yourshapefile.shp;

There are some workarounds if you find troubles with the encoding.

I think that if you qgis installed you will have also ogr2ogr (It's provided with the gdal-bin package). With the following command you will create a table called yousahpefile in your database:

ogr2ogr -f PostgreSQL PG:"host=server_ip user=username dbname=dbname password=password" yourshapefile.shp;

There are some workarounds if you find troubles with the encoding.