Hello.
Are you able to start MySQL server by this command?
service mysqld start
I think you should put the correct values for the basedir, datadir,
PATH variables at the beginning of the /etc/init.d/mysql file.
Mark Sargent <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi All,
>
> attemptin
Michael Stassen wrote:
Mark Sargent wrote:
Andy Pieters wrote:
Hi
Try to see in the log files
cat /var/log/mysqld
or start the mysql server and then type
tail /var/log/messages
On Fedora, once you have properly installed mysql there is no need
to reboot your system to test it. Just type /sbin/ser
Mark Sargent wrote:
Andy Pieters wrote:
Hi
Try to see in the log files
cat /var/log/mysqld
or start the mysql server and then type
tail /var/log/messages
On Fedora, once you have properly installed mysql there is no need to
reboot your system to test it. Just type /sbin/service mysql start
other
Andy Pieters wrote:
Hi
Try to see in the log files
cat /var/log/mysqld
or start the mysql server and then type
tail /var/log/messages
On Fedora, once you have properly installed mysql there is no need to reboot
your system to test it. Just type /sbin/service mysql start
other options you can use
Hi
Try to see in the log files
cat /var/log/mysqld
or start the mysql server and then type
tail /var/log/messages
On Fedora, once you have properly installed mysql there is no need to reboot
your system to test it. Just type /sbin/service mysql start
other options you can use there: stop re
Hi All,
attempting another mysql install, on a 3rd machine. Extracted the tar.gz
file to /usr/local/mysql. Followed the install docs here,
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/installing-binary.html
and successfully ran the MySql grant tables script,
6. If you haven't installed MySQL before, you mus
