RE: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users

2002-06-06 Thread Charles Quesenberry

Okay, I think I understand now.

If you notice, tcp port 3306 is "listening" when you are logged in as both 
the administrator and as a "regular user".  Port 3306 is the MySQL 
server/daemon.

Your problem isn't with the MySQL server.  Your MySQL server is started and 
waiting on connections.

Your problem is with "connecting" to the server.  This is an entire 
different issue, which is constantly asked on this list.  Your problem is 
with the permissions you have set for MySQL.  We can discuss this more, and 
I will tell you how to fix it, but first I have a question.

I am not familiar with this "winmysqladmin manager" program.  But, I 
suggest that you take it out of the startup for all users and leave it in 
the startup for only the admin user.

Can you try that, then restart the entire system (Win2K), and tell me if 
you are still experiencing problems?

I suspect that you really don't have any problems at all, other than the 
one you created by putting the "winmysqladmin manager" program in startup 
for all users.  It has fooled you into believing that your MySQL server 
wasn't running.



Respectfully,
Charles Q.



At 01:08 PM 6/6/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I don't think this makes sense either, but you will see what I mean:
>
>FOR MY ADMIN ACCOUNT
>C:\>netstat -a -p tcp
>
>Active Connections
>
>   Proto  Local Address  Foreign AddressState
>   TCPdynamic:http   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:epmap  dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:microsoft-ds   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:1025   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:1027   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:1031   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:1031   dynamic:3306   ESTABLISHED
>   TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:1031   ESTABLISHED
>   TCPdynamic:netbios-ssndynamic:0  LISTENING
>
>
>FOR THE REGULAR USER ACCOUNT
>C:\>netstat -a -p tcp
>
>Active Connections
>
>   Proto  Local Address  Foreign AddressState
>   TCPdynamic:http   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:epmap  dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:microsoft-ds   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:1025   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:1027   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:0  LISTENING
>   TCPdynamic:netbios-ssndynamic:0  LISTENING
>
>I was under the impression that once something is installed as a
>service, it is available to the system for all users.  This is not the
>case here.  In fact, once I log off admin and onto the other accounts
>the winmysqladmin manager (which I put in startup for all users) asks if
>I want to install the service!!!  When I click "OK" it says "install
>failed" and I actually have to shut down the tool in order to log off
>(or else the system hangs).  My web site can connect to the server using
>PHP scripts to grab data with no problems when the admin account is
>running, but as soon as I log off and on to another account the dynamic
>part of the site dies.
>
>Again, when I was on my admin account I installed the MySQL service from
>the command prompt using:
>
> mysqld-nt --install
>
>and the result was "service has been installed" (paraphrasing).  I have
>uninstalled MySQL completely and reinstalled only to run into the same
>problem. I'm using the 3.23.49 binary package.
>
>-Kirk
>
>-Original Message-
>From: Charles Quesenberry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Thursday, June 06, 2002 11:25 AM
>To: Kirk Brannan Babb
>Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: Re: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users
>
>
>Kirk,
>
>
>I am somewhat confused by your question.
>
>I must misunderstand what it is that you are trying to ask, because what
>it
>appears that you are asking makes no sense.  Once MySQL was installed as
>a
>service, why does it matter which account starts it?  Are you not the
>admin
>on the box?  Are you trying to start multiple instances of the MySQL
>service?
>
>Logging off of the admin account will not stop a service on a Windows
>2000
>box.  Even though you "log off the admin account", MySQL should still be
>
>running.
>
>Or, when you say "started" do you mean "connect to the running server"?
>
>What is the output of the f

Re: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users

2002-06-06 Thread Chris Knipe

> FOR MY ADMIN ACCOUNT
> C:\>netstat -a -p tcp
>   TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:0  LISTENING

> FOR THE REGULAR USER ACCOUNT
> C:\>netstat -a -p tcp

>   TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:0  LISTENING
^

The port is available under both accounts - the server is running.

> I was under the impression that once something is installed as a
> service, it is available to the system for all users.  This is not the
> case here.  In fact, once I log off admin and onto the other accounts

I just proove you wrong...

> Again, when I was on my admin account I installed the MySQL service from
> the command prompt using:
>
> mysqld-nt --install
>
> and the result was "service has been installed" (paraphrasing).  I have
> uninstalled MySQL completely and reinstalled only to run into the same
> problem. I'm using the 3.23.49 binary package.


In your service manager (in the control panel), is the service listed there,
and is it started?  I personally, don't use the GUI mysqladmin utility.
mysql-nt --install installs the service, then I use service manager just
like I would for any other service (like IIS) on NT to be started.

When you're as a default non admin user account, did you ever try mysql to
connect to the server, or even better, telnet to port 3306 ?  If so, what
errors did you receive back from mysql or the telnet?  If you didn't maybe
it's time that you do.  I doubt this is a service related problem, but I may
be wrong... Using the right usernames / passwords / host addresses will also
help your cause when you have trouble connecting to the mysql server.



> -Original Message-
> From: Charles Quesenberry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Thursday, June 06, 2002 11:25 AM
> To: Kirk Brannan Babb
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: Re: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users
>
>
> Kirk,
>
>
> I am somewhat confused by your question.
>
> I must misunderstand what it is that you are trying to ask, because what
> it
> appears that you are asking makes no sense.  Once MySQL was installed as
> a
> service, why does it matter which account starts it?  Are you not the
> admin
> on the box?  Are you trying to start multiple instances of the MySQL
> service?
>
> Logging off of the admin account will not stop a service on a Windows
> 2000
> box.  Even though you "log off the admin account", MySQL should still be
>
> running.
>
> Or, when you say "started" do you mean "connect to the running server"?
>
> What is the output of the following command on the server running MySQL?
> netstat -a -p tcp
>
>
> Respectfully,
> Charles Q.
>
>
> At 08:23 PM 6/5/2002 -0500, you wrote:
> >I've installed MySQL as a service using
> >
> >  mysqld-nt --install
> >
> >on W2K. No problem there, says "service successfully installed". BUT,
> >when I try to log off the admin account and on to the regular "power
> >user" account MySQL will not start automagically and cannot be started
> >manually. Pop back over to the admin account and MySQL acts like
> >nothing was ever wrong.
> >
> >Is this an issue that can be overcome by manually installing MySQL as a
> >service
> >instead of using the above? And how do you accomplish that? If you know
> or
> >have heard of this before please help me out; I'd really like to have
> MySQL
> >running for all users (that would enable the Apache-based site I'm
> running on
> >the same box to access the database at all times).
> >
> >Thanks!
> >
> >Kirk
> >
> >
> >
> >
> >-
> >Before posting, please check:
> >http://www.mysql.com/manual.php   (the manual)
> >http://lists.mysql.com/   (the list archive)
> >
> >To request this thread, e-mail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> >To unsubscribe, e-mail
> ><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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>
>
>
> -
> Before posting, please check:
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>
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<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
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>
>



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RE: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users

2002-06-06 Thread k

I don't think this makes sense either, but you will see what I mean:

FOR MY ADMIN ACCOUNT
C:\>netstat -a -p tcp

Active Connections

  Proto  Local Address  Foreign AddressState
  TCPdynamic:http   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:epmap  dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:microsoft-ds   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:1025   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:1027   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:1031   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:1031   dynamic:3306   ESTABLISHED
  TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:1031   ESTABLISHED
  TCPdynamic:netbios-ssndynamic:0  LISTENING


FOR THE REGULAR USER ACCOUNT
C:\>netstat -a -p tcp

Active Connections

  Proto  Local Address  Foreign AddressState
  TCPdynamic:http   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:epmap  dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:microsoft-ds   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:1025   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:1027   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:3306   dynamic:0  LISTENING
  TCPdynamic:netbios-ssndynamic:0  LISTENING

I was under the impression that once something is installed as a
service, it is available to the system for all users.  This is not the
case here.  In fact, once I log off admin and onto the other accounts
the winmysqladmin manager (which I put in startup for all users) asks if
I want to install the service!!!  When I click "OK" it says "install
failed" and I actually have to shut down the tool in order to log off
(or else the system hangs).  My web site can connect to the server using
PHP scripts to grab data with no problems when the admin account is
running, but as soon as I log off and on to another account the dynamic
part of the site dies.

Again, when I was on my admin account I installed the MySQL service from
the command prompt using:

mysqld-nt --install

and the result was "service has been installed" (paraphrasing).  I have
uninstalled MySQL completely and reinstalled only to run into the same
problem. I'm using the 3.23.49 binary package.

-Kirk

-Original Message-
From: Charles Quesenberry [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Thursday, June 06, 2002 11:25 AM
To: Kirk Brannan Babb
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users


Kirk,


I am somewhat confused by your question.

I must misunderstand what it is that you are trying to ask, because what
it 
appears that you are asking makes no sense.  Once MySQL was installed as
a 
service, why does it matter which account starts it?  Are you not the
admin 
on the box?  Are you trying to start multiple instances of the MySQL
service?

Logging off of the admin account will not stop a service on a Windows
2000 
box.  Even though you "log off the admin account", MySQL should still be

running.

Or, when you say "started" do you mean "connect to the running server"?

What is the output of the following command on the server running MySQL?
netstat -a -p tcp


Respectfully,
Charles Q.


At 08:23 PM 6/5/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I've installed MySQL as a service using
>
>  mysqld-nt --install
>
>on W2K. No problem there, says "service successfully installed". BUT, 
>when I try to log off the admin account and on to the regular "power 
>user" account MySQL will not start automagically and cannot be started 
>manually. Pop back over to the admin account and MySQL acts like 
>nothing was ever wrong.
>
>Is this an issue that can be overcome by manually installing MySQL as a
>service
>instead of using the above? And how do you accomplish that? If you know
or
>have heard of this before please help me out; I'd really like to have
MySQL
>running for all users (that would enable the Apache-based site I'm
running on
>the same box to access the database at all times).
>
>Thanks!
>
>Kirk
>
>
>
>
>-
>Before posting, please check:
>http://www.mysql.com/manual.php   (the manual)
>http://lists.mysql.com/   (the list archive)
>
>To request this thread, e-mail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To unsubscribe, e-mail
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Trouble unsubscribing? Try: http://lists.mysql.com/php/unsubscribe.php



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Re: Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users

2002-06-06 Thread Charles Quesenberry

Kirk,


I am somewhat confused by your question.

I must misunderstand what it is that you are trying to ask, because what it 
appears that you are asking makes no sense.  Once MySQL was installed as a 
service, why does it matter which account starts it?  Are you not the admin 
on the box?  Are you trying to start multiple instances of the MySQL service?

Logging off of the admin account will not stop a service on a Windows 2000 
box.  Even though you "log off the admin account", MySQL should still be 
running.

Or, when you say "started" do you mean "connect to the running server"?

What is the output of the following command on the server running MySQL?
netstat -a -p tcp


Respectfully,
Charles Q.


At 08:23 PM 6/5/2002 -0500, you wrote:
>I've installed MySQL as a service using
>
>  mysqld-nt --install
>
>on W2K. No problem there, says "service successfully installed". BUT, when I
>try to log off the admin account and on to the regular "power user" account
>MySQL will not start automagically and cannot be started manually. Pop back
>over to the admin account and MySQL acts like nothing was ever wrong.
>
>Is this an issue that can be overcome by manually installing MySQL as a 
>service
>instead of using the above? And how do you accomplish that? If you know or
>have heard of this before please help me out; I'd really like to have MySQL
>running for all users (that would enable the Apache-based site I'm running on
>the same box to access the database at all times).
>
>Thanks!
>
>Kirk
>
>
>
>
>-
>Before posting, please check:
>http://www.mysql.com/manual.php   (the manual)
>http://lists.mysql.com/   (the list archive)
>
>To request this thread, e-mail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>To unsubscribe, e-mail 
><[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>Trouble unsubscribing? Try: http://lists.mysql.com/php/unsubscribe.php


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Problems starting MySQL as a Service for all users

2002-06-05 Thread Kirk Brannan Babb

I've installed MySQL as a service using

 mysqld-nt --install

on W2K. No problem there, says "service successfully installed". BUT, when I 
try to log off the admin account and on to the regular "power user" account 
MySQL will not start automagically and cannot be started manually. Pop back 
over to the admin account and MySQL acts like nothing was ever wrong.

Is this an issue that can be overcome by manually installing MySQL as a service 
instead of using the above? And how do you accomplish that? If you know or 
have heard of this before please help me out; I'd really like to have MySQL 
running for all users (that would enable the Apache-based site I'm running on 
the same box to access the database at all times).

Thanks!

Kirk




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