I work with a software developed in Visual Basic 6 which MySQL is the database. Our application works in a local network and always worked fine, but just one costumer is having an issue. The question is when the consultant does something in our application the MySQL database takes too much time to search or stops to work, but when I'm on the machine that is installed MySQL (5.5) it is working.
I already have tried some tips, changing my.ini file lines, grant all command, reinstallation and etc.
Maybe the problem could be the local network? Any advice?
I have to apologize for my english if something don't look right,
Regards.
Well, I solved my problem, It was easier than I thought.
I had to go in Performance Options from Windows and change the Virtual Memory, just this.
Related
I have been using Oracle's virtual box to setup an Ubuntu 18.04LTS OS to run my django application. The application is using MySQL as a database. The problem happened a few days ago, all my files suddenly became read-only, which is an indication of hard disk problems as seen in this post.
I have since prepared another server to run the application, however I would like to know the proper procedures in migrating data to ensure that I don't loose any of my files. Could someone point me in the correct direction? Thank you.
I am using sphinx to index my content. I used it in my development environment (xampp) and it worked fine. Now I took it to the server (same config file), and it is giving me trouble.
I have a VPS Windows 2008 server with Plesk panel. I am the administrator. the problem is that when i run the indexer tool, it tells me that it found 0 docs and indexing 0 docs. So it seems like it is working fine as far as accessing the database, but it just doesn't find any docs. Does anyone have any ideas, I spent a whole day playing with the configuration and database with no success.
Thanks.
Well maybe the database table that sphinx is trying to index is empty?
Either way would suggest adding debug command line switches when you run indexer. Eg --verbose, --print-queries etc. They will probably give you a better clue where the problem lies.
Really new with the whole phpMyAdmin thing.
I was wondering, when I enable my computer for web sharing, then install phpMyAdmin, is this detrimental to my computer in anyway (mainly in speed)? If so, I would opt for just using another (older) computer. But that would be a hassle.
Thank you in advance.
There are potential security issues depending on your set up and a slight impact on speed since youll be running the webserver and mysql in the background but its nothing huge in terms of performance.
With that said theres no need to use phpmyadmin locally. Its kind of pointless since you can use a real mysql client like Sequel Pro, Navicat, or MySQL Workbench. I prefer Sequel Pro myself since its free and pretty lightweight.
I am kind of a amateur at web development. But it seems like most people develop on their local machines and the upload to their remote servers when everything is ready. I want to start doing this. I've installed Xampp (Apache) on my local machine. But in order for this to really work, i need the the mysql databases that already exist on my remote server to be "synched" or "duplicated" on my local machine. But I'm finding this somewhat hard to figure out.
First, Should I be using mysql "reduplication" feature (with my remote server as master) and local machine as slave? Or is there a better way to do this? Should I be synchronizing instead of reduplicating
Second, Is anyone willing to give me a quick description of how I achieve this "reduplication" or "synchronization"
Thanks
It may be tempting, but it's hopeless to try to keep the database in two places. Instead, always keep the database on the server because it's much easier to develop and debug your code if it's in just one place. "Resynch" and "reduplicate" and all that business is just too much trouble, as you are discovering. The DB is going to end up on the server anyway, so you may as well put it there right now.
Also, you will not need a web server on your local machine, which will unburden you.
This next is applicable if you are writing CGI. If you aren't sure whether or not you are writing CGI, then you are not (well, probably not). {
If you mainain just one database and it lives on your server, you'll be able to write one piece of portable code that will run equally well on your local machine and on your server. This is a huge win, take my word for it.
To get this working, you will need the mysql library on your local machine; no other mysql component is needed there. The mysql server will run on your server only.
Read up on mysql "connector" for the language you're using.
}
I installed php and mysql on my IIS 7,
Now, I can see the phpinfo() and it all works great, except, I dont know where and what are the connection string details are for mysql.
I am trying to install wordpress (via web platform installer on IIS) and everytime I try to install it, it asks for database details - I understand why its doing that, except, I dont know what they are myself.
After a lot of googling and searching, I am surprised that there are literally NO information on how to do this, no tutorials anywhere, not even bugs on this. Either that, or I'm barking up a different solar system.
Any links to tutorials on how to do this would be very helpful. But most importantly, how do I find the details about mysql?
thanks.
Do yourself a favor and download a proper GUI for working with MySQL, such as SQLYog or something similar and forget that poo of PHPMyAdmin. As mentioned, your username is most likely root without password.
You can search for a program called mysqlinstanceconfig.exe (or something similar, you should have it in your MySQL installation folder) - it allows you to quickly reconfigure your instance and you can reset your login credidentials with it.
About MySQL GUI-s: if I'm not mistaken, there's one free coming directly from MySQL but I'm not sure about that. Forget about PHPMyAdmin, it's the worst piece of code ever written and a HUGE security hole.
As you're running a MySQL server locally, your hostname would be localhost, and you can use root as the username, and put nothing as the password.