<> is the standard SQL operator meaning "not equal". Many databases, including postgresql, supports != as a synonym for <> . They're exactly the same in postgresql.
Type the command \l in the psql command-line interface to display a list of all the databases on your Postgres server.
You have to include the schema if isnt a public one
SELECT *
FROM <schema>."my_table"
Or you can change your default schema
SHOW search_path;
SET search_path TO my_schema;
Check your table schema here
SELECT *
FROM information_schema.columns

For example if a table is on the default schema public both this will works ok
SELECT * FROM parroquias_region
SELECT * FROM public.parroquias_region
But sectors need specify the schema
SELECT * FROM map_update.sectores_point
    You can try:
SELECT * 
FROM public."my_table"
Don't forget double quotes near my_table.
I had to include double quotes with the table name.
db=> \d
                           List of relations
 Schema |                     Name                      | Type  | Owner 
--------+-----------------------------------------------+-------+-------
 public | COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES                      | table | dan
 ...
db=> \d COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES
Did not find any relation named "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES".
???
Double quotes:
db=> \d "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES"
                         Table "public.COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES"
          Column          |            Type             | Collation | Nullable | Default 
--------------------------+-----------------------------+-----------+----------+---------
 ID                       | integer                     |           | not null | 
 ...
Lots and lots of double quotes:
db=> select ID from COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES limit 1;
ERROR:  relation "commondata_nwcg_agencies" does not exist
LINE 1: select ID from COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES limit 1;
                       ^
db=> select ID from "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES" limit 1;
ERROR:  column "id" does not exist
LINE 1: select ID from "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES" limit 1;
               ^
db=> select "ID" from "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES" limit 1;
 ID 
----
  1
(1 row)
This is postgres 11. The CREATE TABLE statements from this dump had double quotes as well:
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES";
CREATE TABLE "COMMONDATA_NWCG_AGENCIES" (
...
    I hit this error and it turned out my connection string was pointing to another database, obviously the table didn't exist there.
I spent a few hours on this and no one else has mentioned to double check your connection string.
I had the same problem that occurred after I restored data from a postgres dumped db.
My dump file had the command below from where things started going south.
    SELECT pg_catalog.set_config('search_path', '', false);
Solutions:
false to be true.The command above simply deactivates all the publicly accessible schemas.
Check more on the documentation here: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/9.3/ecpg-connect.html
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