Going around in circles. Please help, I enter http://localhost into safari on my mac and receive: It works!
However, I cannot figure out how using MySQL workbench I can find the URL. I am looking to code JSON in xCode to retrieve data from my local MySQL database, however, I do not even know the URL to access it.
My port is on 3306. I have tried http://127.0.0.1:3306 - and get a failed to open.
Do I need myphpadmin or can I go direct to MySQL?
I have tried saving a copy of MyPhPAdmin under Users>MyUserName> but this did not work when I ran: http://localhost/myphpadmin
Should the file be saved elsewhere? When I worked on Python weeks ago I run it under a different location then was recommended (Under the Python X.X cache folder) whereas online people simply ran it from their Users>MyUserName> folder. I am on the latest Catalina OS X.
Tried http://localhost/usr/local/mysql-8.0.20-macos10.15-x86_64/phpmyadmin/ - 404 not found
With MySQL, you can connect via localhost "socket" or networking "TCP/IP" connections. The user accounts in MySQL exist separately from each other, so if your user account exists with host value 'localhost' the TCP/IP connection probably won't work for you. Also note that, depending on how you installed MySQL and how it's configured, it might not even listen for network connections. Normally, localhost is preferred if you are on the same machine.
In MySQL Workbench, you need to give the hostname or IP address when selecting "Standard (TCP/IP)" from the "Connection Method" dropdown. This is simply the hostname or IP address, not a complete URL or web site. So you'd set the hostname to "127.0.0.1" or "192.168.9.34" or whatever. Again, Local Socket/Pipe is usually a better choice in most cases.
MySQL uses its own networking port (3306) and communication protocol, so using http://127.0.0.1 is incorrect as it isn't using the http protocol. Likewise, if you would need to change the port for some reason, specify that in the port field rather than as a part of the hostname.
As for phpMyAdmin, you would install that to a folder that is handled by your web server, then access it through the URL/path exposed by the web server — by default, your user home directory is not shared to the web (and rightly so, I don't want all of my documents and files shared with the world!). Put the phpMyAdmin folder in your web root and you'll have better success. Which folder that is probably depends a lot on which webserver you are running, how it is installed, and how you configured it.
I won't comment on the Python scripts you've run in the past, as my experience with serving Python to the web requires adjusting some settings in my nginx configuration and I won't want to confuse you compared to the tutorials you're following.
Related
When attempting to connect to the Azure App Services (ASP.NET) MySQL database (Navigating to the Manage link) the Page info returned from PHPMyAdmin prevents me from moving forward. I cannot seem to find the location of the log for the app within Kudu and navigating to the MYSQLCONNSTR_*.ini file did not provide me with the information that I needed.
I've attempted to use the connection strings for the database for both the scm and the web app but neither work. I have also attempted to use the public-facing IP within the Kudu environment variable without any luck.
I cannot seem to find the information I need to connect to my instance of PHPMyAdmin, and am now quite lost.
The solution to my problem was here: https://stackoverflow.com/a/57545678/4212591
The free tier of the Azure Web Service does not allow for the always-on feature. Thus my inability to connect to the service.
I’m unsure on the exact location/path you are looking for that file, the connection string is stored at D:\home\data\mysql\MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb.txt.
If you wish to customize the database, username and password, after you have created a new database, add new username or update password, simply modify:
D:\home\data\mysql\MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb.ini , remove D:\home\data\mysql\MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb.txt and restart the WebApps.
Furthermore, the connection string flows to your application as an env variable MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb. The env is added to the main site process. For Kudu site, one may read the same info from D:\home\data\mysql\MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb.txt file. Beware that we are not using the default MySql port (3306). In fact, the port number may vary for each application life cycle depending on its availability at startup time. The port info is also available as an env variable WEBSITE_MYSQL_PORT to your site.
Ensure that MySQL process is running. Check in your web app application settings if there is a connection string. PHPmyadmin uses MYSQLCONNSTR_ to connect to the MySQL server. If you have a connection string in application setting change the connection string type to Custom , so you can still have the information if needed or delete it. This will force PHPmyadmin to access MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb and connect to the MySQL in-app server.
As a side note, on Azure WebApps Sandbox - Connection attempts to local addresses (e.g. localhost, 127.0.0.1) and the machine's own IP will fail, except if another process in the same sandbox has created a listening socket on the destination port.
To rule out, application code or the client library leaking TCP socket handles or burst load of requests opening too many TCP socket connections at once, scale-up Azure App Service Plan and see if that makes any difference.
Ok so I have an app with a Node/Express API and everything works fine on localhost. I'm trying to figure out how to make everything work on CPanel that's running on Apache. The client side stuff but I am unable to fetch any data from the backed. I've searched and looked, yes, but I'm still quite unsure on how to approach this. Do I have to use a Virtual Host and if so what are the specific steps I need to do?
NodeJS doesn't run on Apache or Nginx. Most you can do in these web servers is to set a reverse proxy.
NodeJS has its own web-server. cPanel won't help you in that regard, since you only need to install NodeJS on your server (you must have SSH access-root), and run it from there. You can daemonize your Node process to keep running installing PM2 or Forever (NPM Packages).
Here's a good answer (search before asking, the issue might be solved by then).
Run node.js on cpanel hosting server
cPanel typically runs Apache or another web server that is shared among all the cPanel/unix accounts. The web server listens on port 80. Depending on the domain name in the requested URL, the web server uses "Virtual Hosting" to figure out which cPanel/unix account should process the request, i.e. in which home directory to find the files to serve and scripts to run. If the URL only contains an IP address, cPanel has to default to one of cPanel accounts.
Ordinarily, without root access, a job run by a cPanel account cannot listen on port 80. Indeed, the available ports might be quite restrictive. If 8080 doesn't work, you might try 60000. To access a running node.js server, you'll need to have the port number it's listening on. Since that is the only job listening on that port on that server, you should be able to point your browser to the domain name of any of the cPanel accounts or even the IP address of the server, adding the port number to the URL. But, it's typical to use the domain name for the cPanel account running the node.js job, e.g. http://cPanelDomainName.com:60000/ .
Of course port 80 is the default for web services, and relatively few users are familiar with optional port numbers in URLs. To make things easier for users, you can use Apache to "reverse proxy" requests on port 80 to the port that the node.js process is listening on. This can be done using Apache's RewriteRule directive in a configuration or .htaccess file. This reverse proxying of requests arguably has other benefits as well, e.g. Apache may be a more secure, reliable and manageable front-end for facing the public Internet.
Unfortunately, this setup for node.js is not endorsed by all web hosting companies. One hosting company that supports it, even on its inexpensive shared hosting offerings, is A2Hosting.com. They also have a clearly written description of the setup process in their Knowledge Base.
Finally, it's worth noting that the developers of cPanel are working on built-in node.js support. "If all of the stars align we might see this land as soon as version 68," i.e. perhaps early 2018.
References
Apache Virtual Hosting -
http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/vhosts/
Apache RewriteRule Directive - http://httpd.apache.org/docs/2.4/mod/mod_rewrite.html
A2Hosting.com Knowledge Base Article on Configuring Node.js - https://www.a2hosting.com/kb/installable-applications/manual-installations/installing-node-js-on-managed-hosting-accounts
cPanel Feature Request Thread for node.js Support - https://features.cpanel.net/topic/nodejs-hosting
Related StackOverflow Questions
How to host a Node.Js application in shared hosting
Why node.js can't run on shared hosting?
Is worth to point out that the NodeJS support hasn't yet come to cPanel (as early 2019)
I have started using Google's Data Studio I found it very easy to turn the Excel data into Intuitive Business Dashboards with little or no coding skills.
But I have a problem here, whenever I try to connect to Mysql DB (running on my local system) I'm facing error.
Connection Details:
Error Message:
I tried googling the Error Code but No luck.
But I'm able to access the local Mysql Server from Mysql Workbench.
What is that I am missing here? Data Studio Heros?
Thanks in advance.
Simple answer: To expose a localhost service to the web, you have to use ngrok.
For your MySQL the command is:
ngrok tcp 3306
Then the hostname you have to use data studio will be displayed.
Google Data Studio operates on the Web, thus does not have access to your personal local network. However,
You may make you MySQL db Engine accessible to the web by changing the bind-address parameter (See on MySQL Workbench, Instance > Option File > Networking > General > bind-address) to 0.0.0.0.
You also need to create a new user allowed to connect from Hosts Matching %, since Google Data Studio servers are using a dozen of different IP addresses (https://support.google.com/datastudio/answer/7088031?hl=en)
Please refer to this question:
How to make mySQL database at my local accessible from different machines?
Please note that this is a bad practice to open an access to your personal computer and you may instead want to use a MySQL or MariaDB cloud service such as https://console.cloud.google.com/launcher/details/bitnami-launchpad/mariadb
You cannot put host address as localhost.
1) You will need to check your device address at whatismyip.com or something like that.
2) Second thing you need to check is if your device is under firewall or not.
You can refer below URL for more information
http://qsok.com/x/KIBr
As Will mentioned above, it's best practise to use cloud service such as Google Cloud itself to host your MySql database and then take the connection there.
When you connect your database to Data Studio you need to open firewall for all the IP addresses it uses. You can find the whole list of IPs on the bottom of this support article https://support.google.com/datastudio/answer/7088031?hl=en
If your database is behind a firewall, you will need to open access to
the all of the following IP addresses. These are used by Data Studio
to connect to and query your MySql database.
Running into an odd issue with a getting a successful localhost install of ExpressionEngine 2.5.3.
I am able to run the ExpressionEngine Installation and Update Wizard where server settings, database setting and admin account information is entered. So the Apache side is working as expected, or so I assume.
The issue crops up when I click on the Install ExpressionEngine button — the point where the installer starts working it's magic — get this error:
A Database Error Occurred
Unable to connect to your database server using the provided settings.
Filename: controllers/wizard.php
Line Number: 1532
For the SQL Server Address, Username and Password, I am using the same values I have used in the past: localhost for the server address, root for the username and root for the password.
Those credentials work when used with Sequel Pro 0.9.9.1.
Permissions on config.php and database.php — both empty files — are set to 666, as suggested by the ExpressionEngine installation documentation.
I am trying this on a MacBook Air running 10.8.2 with the built-in Apache and MySQL running via XAMPP. I am using VirtualHost X to so http://baseline.loc/ points to baseline.loc in my Sites folder. There are no other instances of Apache or MySQL running.
I am not well versed debugging server issues but I am comfortable working in the terminal.
Any ideas what I should be looking at to figure out why this usually basic stage of a new project has become a stumbling block?
I've had issues before using localhost as the host. Does 127.0.0.1 work for you?
I've had similar in OSX using mamp, simply changed the folder permission of the web folder to everyone read/write via finder and that did the trick
i am trying to get a database connection through my IIS with an MVC Webproject.
In my Web.conf connection string i use following parameters:
data source=[Computername]\[DatabaseInstanceName]
This doesn't work for me.But when change the [Computername] to my IP-Adress it works.
Somebody with an idea what i can do? Because it's annoying to change this everyday in several files.
edit: i am using the IIS 8
There are several ways I verify my connection
1) If you are using visual studio,
a) on the Data menu click on Transact-SQL Editor and check this dialog
b) Another trick is I try to create a datasource, follow the dialog box and copy the connection string that Visual Studio generate
c) If look at the Server Explorer and you can find your database there, right click the database and click Properties
The computername needs to be accessible to the machine. Currently only the IP address works because nothing is telling the system that myComputerName is the machine located at the IP address.
You can either add an entry to your hosts file or to a local DNS server if one is used. If adding to your hosts file (it'll be somewhere like C:\Windows\System32\drivers\etc) and you'll need run your text editor as an Administrator. The entry will look something like this:
192.168.1.1 JSCWorkstation
(obviously change the IP and computer name to your actual values. If the database is running on the same machine as the application you can use the local loopback address (127.0.0.1) as the IP for the entry.
If you are in an environment with a local DNS server you can ask an administrator to add a similar entry in the DNS server.
Once this is done your machine can be found by name rather than by IP address. You can test by opening up a command prompt and typing
ping myComputername. If you get a reply, all is well.