Re: [rt-users] Install RT - server.cnf ?

[Jim Brandt]

On 6/28/13 3:52 PM, John Apodaca wrote:

There is a great procedure for installation of RT 4.  Has anyone else
used it?

"Install Request Tracker 4"
http://binarynature.blogspot.com/2013/05/install-request-tracker-4.html

I installed CentOS 6.4, Apache HTTP 2.2.15, and MySQL 5.6.12.

The procedure suggests using MariaDB, but I installed the latest MySQL
for Enterprise Linux 6.

The procedure has worked perfectly, except for Step 5.1 where it says to
modify parameters in:
/etc/my.cnf.d/server.cnf

This file does not exist anywhere on the system.  Does anyone know of an
equivalent file, or a place to add the specified parameter settings?


Check for /etc/my.cnf which is the MySQL config file.

Re: [rt-users] Install RT - server.cnf ?

[Ruslan Zakirov]

On Fri, Jun 28, 2013 at 11:52 PM, John Apodaca  wrote:

>
> "Install Request Tracker 4"
> http://binarynature.blogspot.com/2013/05/install-request-tracker-4.html


Nice post, many steps are taken care of. One of the best third party
installation manuals.
I think it's better to stick with mysql for now as we don't test RT with
mariadb at the moment. Tutorial uses CPAN shell to install almost all perl
modules. People who prefer rpms can search using output of make testdeps,
it's quite easy to map module name to rpm name. RHEL6+EPEL covers a lot of
of dependencies, but not all of them.

-- 
Best regards, Ruslan.

Re: [rt-users] Install RT - server.cnf ?

[Christian Loos]

Am 28.06.2013 21:52, schrieb John Apodaca:
> There is a great procedure for installation of RT 4.  Has anyone else
> used it?
> 
> "Install Request Tracker 4"
> http://binarynature.blogspot.com/2013/05/install-request-tracker-4.html
> 
> I installed CentOS 6.4, Apache HTTP 2.2.15, and MySQL 5.6.12. 
> 
> The procedure suggests using MariaDB, but I installed the latest MySQL
> for Enterprise Linux 6.
> 
> The procedure has worked perfectly, except for Step 5.1 where it says to
> modify parameters in:
> /etc/my.cnf.d/server.cnf
> 
> This file does not exist anywhere on the system.  Does anyone know of an
> equivalent file, or a place to add the specified parameter settings?
> 
>  
> 
> John Apodaca
> 

You have to create the /etc/my.cnf.d/server.cnf file.
Settings in files under /etc/my.cnf.d/ override the default settings in
/etc/my.cnf file.

Chris