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After upgrading Window 8 to 8.1 my XAMPP is not running. I can't access my phpmyadmin and getting server not found page.
My XAMMP Details:
Apache 2.2.11
MySQL 5.1.33 (Community Server)
PHP 5.2.9 + PEAR (Support for PHP 4 has been discontinued)
XAMPP Control Version 2.5 from www.nat32.com
phpMyAdmin 3.1.3.1
you may have to put the port that it is running on. thats what i had to do, other than that does it give any errors when starting any of the services?
also i found this windows 8.1 compatibility, and the majority of people have gotten it to work, so i dont think its an incompatibility problem.
Try change www.localhost.com/phpmyadmin to
http://localhost/phpmyadmin/
Check that Windows Defender not block applications needed to run XAMPP. On page XAMPP you can find "Attention..." about false-positives virus warnings. May be it solution. When I try to install XAMPP on Win8.1 x64 this displayed several messages about UAC disable, Antivirus etc.
After Windows updating Apache and MySQL services are removed. So run xampp-control.exe as Administrator and add them (services) back. I had the same problem and this solved
If you have SKYPE installed, either make sure you close SKYPE or disable "Use port 80 and 443 as alternatives for incoming connections" in SKYPE options.
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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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I have run mysqld.exe in Windows to run the server without installation. I am able to connect to it via a client and everything works fine.
Is it possible to do the same in Linux? Can we run mysqld without complete installation of the whole MySQL package. I tried several ways but failed.
Q: Is it possible to run “mysqld” without installation in Linux?
A: Short answer: no.
The mysqld executable depends on shared libraries, and on runtime configuration of several different files in several different locations.
Q: Is it possible to create an embedded mySQL configuration, in lieu of the standard install?
A: Depending on your requirements, this might be something you wish to investigate:
https://www.mysql.com/oem/
The Bitnami stack provides what you need.
https://bitnami.com/tag/mysql
Basically, they provide self-contained packages for the different services that are normally available through apt, yum or any other packages manager. I use it for example to install Redmnine (BUG tracking system) and the installation was straightforward.
The good thing is that the installation process doesn't affect your current system (packages, shared libraries etc) since all the dependencies: packages, shared libraries, etc are installed in a single directory. Thus, it's very easy to install, test and delete the whole thing easily if you would like to.
Depending on what you mean by "without complete installation of the whole MySQL package"... the answer is yes.
As a DBA, I don't trust package management to manipulate my MySQL installations, so I never install MySQL Server from package management.
I manage everything myself, and essentially everything is stored under /usr/local/mysql from the Linux Generic binary tarball. There is nothing really "installed" in the sense of mystery files added who-knows-where on the system. Upgrades involve extracting a new tarball and creating a new symlink for the datadir.
The only external dependency is easily resolved with $ sudo apt-get install libaio1.
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I was using wamp server where I could access the mysql database throgh 'localhost/phpmyadmin'. Recently, I've uninstalled the wamp server and installed mysql server in my pc. Now, how can I access to my mysql database like 'localhost/phpmyadmin' when using wamp?
WAMP is abbreviation of Windows, Apache2, MySQL and PHP.
phpMyAdmin is a free software tool written in PHP, intended to handle the administration of MySQL over the Web.
Localhost refers to a web server(like Apache2 or nginx or ...) which PHP can install on it.
So If you want to manage MySQL database with phpMyAdmin. You have to install WAMP :
Apache2
PHP
MySQL
phpMyAdmin
If you want just manage MySQL by phpMyAdmin do above steps.
#Sascha suggested in comments.
You can choose a better solution that doesn't need Apache2 and PHP :
Install Desktop MySQL managers like MySQL WorkBench (Free tool) instead of phpMyAdmin.
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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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I am trying to install mysql using cygwin. This guide seemed to be exactly what I wanted. I downloaded the bottom item on this page. Then I followed all the instructions however there is no configure file in the mysql directory. There is a cmake directory inside of which there is a configure.pl file. I'm not sure if I'm supposed to run make to compile this .pl file. Given that there are no make files I'm a little confused on how to proceed. Any insights would be awesome.
Why would you install MySQL under Cygwin when there is a perfectly fine Windows version available? Also the version you said you downloaded is for OS X, while Cygwin emulates Linux.
I advice you to use the Windows version because it will probably be far more stable, fast, etc, etc, due to the fact that you don't need to emulate nothing. Further if there is some reason you need to run it under Cygwin use the Linux binaries.
Cygwin lets you choose some binaries to be installed for you at install time, and maybe MySQL is amongst them, so if you rerun the Cygwin installer you might get lucky and avoid the trouble of compiling / configuring MySQL yourself.
Also; This question probably belongs on https://serverfault.com/ or https://superuser.com/ =)