Cant start server after reboot - Please Help!

2002-07-11 Thread David Kramer
I tried to automate the starting and stopping of the mysql service upon reboot. I created the two links for mysql.server to the associated rc.d directories(rc0.d and rc3.d). I rebooted my RH 7.2 box and nothing happened. The real kicker is that I cant even manually start mysqld mysqld start.

RE: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help!

2002-07-11 Thread Chaitanya Diwadkar
: Thursday, July 11, 2002 9:46 AM To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help! I tried to automate the starting and stopping of the mysql service upon reboot. I created the two links for mysql.server to the associated rc.d directories(rc0.d and rc3.d). I rebooted my RH

Re: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help!

2002-07-11 Thread Justin
Under redhat you can type setup and choose the services you want to start during boot. Justin Best NOC - Infostations On Thu, 2002-07-11 at 09:45, David Kramer wrote: I tried to automate the starting and stopping of the mysql service upon reboot. I created the two links for mysql.server to

RE: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help!

2002-07-11 Thread David Kramer
- From: Chaitanya Diwadkar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, July 11, 2002 10:44 AM To: 'David Kramer'; [EMAIL PROTECTED] Subject: RE: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help! You should be using 'safe_mysqld ' (v3.2) or 'mysqld_safe ' for v4.0. Did you look at the hostname.err file

Re: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help!

2002-07-11 Thread Matthew Scarrow
Here's a small script to use for automaticly starting the mysqld demaon. Cut and Past it into a file and call it mysqld then save it in the /etc/rc.d/init.d directory. Upon reboot you should see that you mysql server is up and running ( use ps -A as root and look for the mysqld pid's). As for

RE: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help!

2002-07-11 Thread David Kramer
Kramer Subject: Re: Cant start server after reboot - Please Help! Here's a small script to use for automaticly starting the mysqld demaon. Cut and Past it into a file and call it mysqld then save it in the /etc/rc.d/init.d directory. Upon reboot you should see that you mysql server is up and running