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Closed 8 years ago.
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I dont have both these packages on my system. I am not able to install any package due to same. Can anybody tell me how to install these without root access??
dpkg is the low level package tool of the Debian distribution (and derived distributions such as Ubuntu, Linux Mint and others). It is used to install single Debian packages (files with the .deb extension).
apt-get is a higher-level (user facing) program used to retrieve and install Debian packages on Debian systems. It does not work on CentOS, because CentOS uses a different package format (RPM) and cannot work with packages that were made for the Debian distribution.
Also, you can not install packages without root access (neither CentOS nor Debian packages).
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Closed 7 days ago.
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Good morning fellow community members. I hope you can help me with the following question.
I have an application installed on an Ubuntu server which used MySql-Server and connected through a socket. The situation is that I have tried to install a 2nd web application on the server which uses Mariadb-server.
The issue is that after installing Mariadb-server, I still had access to the database installed in MySql-server (through the web application), however when I finished installing Maridb-server I decided to reboot the server After that, for some reason, I can no longer access the data that was hosted on MySql-Server.
At first glance the database has not been removed, it is simply inaccessible by the mariadb-server installation.
How can I get it back?
Thanks for your help.
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Closed 7 years ago.
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I have a workspace in Cloud 9 IDE which was created more than 2 years ago. At that time I created simple C application to test MySQL connection. I remember application worked at that time.
Now after a long period of time I try to recompile my test application but I found that there is no mysql.h header file in the Cloud 9 virtual machine.
mysql-ctl seems to work: it reports that mysql is running. but there is no mysql headres in the filesystem.
So I think I need to reinstall MySQL in Cloud 9 but I cannot find any documentation on this topic. Also it looks like their own package manager c9pm is not supported anymore.
So how can I reinstall MySQL in Cloud 9 virtual machine?
Since there was a completely new version Cloud9 almost a year ago (https://c9.io/blog/announcing-the-all-new-cloud9-development-environment/) I can imagine something like a compilation against mysql.h got broken. I would create a new workspace and transfer your files to that workspace (use File > Download Project). In the "new" Cloud9 you can simply use sudo apt-get install to install software rather than use c9pm.
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Closed 8 years ago.
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I'd like to examine some live MySQL queries so have just tried installing mtop on a Ubuntu 12.04 LTS box.
However when I try and install it using apt-get I get:
sudo apt-get install mtop
Reading package lists... Done
Building dependency tree
Reading state information... Done
E: Unable to locate package mtop
Given that apt-get returns Unable to locate how do I install mtop for Ubuntu 12.04?!
install mytop instead of mtop
http://www.ubuntugeek.com/mytop-top-like-query-monitor-for-mysql.html
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Closed 9 years ago.
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I currently run a centos 6 server on media temple which is great for my needs but I have had some issues installing ffmpeg and various packages. Some of the yum installs are really old. Below is a list of the other packages available.
Ubuntu 12.04 - LTS Precise
Ubuntu 12.10 - Quantal
Ubuntu 10.04 - LTS Lucid
Ubuntu 13.04 - Raring
Fedora 18
Debian 7.0 - Wheezy
Debian 6.0 - Squeeze
CentOS 6
What are the advantages of the above? how different are they really? I am looking to build a website that will do a lot of video and audio manipulation server side.
Is there one that deals with this better than the other? Do not get me wrong. My Centos server has been great. Just trying to decide whether to stick with centos for my new hosting, or whether there is a advantage for me to use another one from the above list.
Install Ubuntu 12.10 on your local and see how it handles the packages you need. I find it much better when it comes to package management, dependency resolving, package compatibility ect.
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Closed 10 years ago.
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I want to install a database, preferably MySQL, on my domain (Strato) to make my database accessible remotely.
Is it possible?
Has somebody tutorials on it?
I'm absolutelly inexperienced in this area. The only webserver I have ever set up was Apache (XAMPP).
Strato is a hosting provider. If you have the basic service, you can't install or use MySQL databases.
For other levels of service, see their FAQ.
Usually it's apt-get install mysql or zypper install mysql. It depends what Linux it's installed. Most likely you can also build from the sources. Then you need gcc and all tools. Apt-get install gcc or zypper install gcc. When you can disclose a bit more information maybe we can help?