At the command line, type:
/etc/rc.d/init.d/mysqld start
You can tell if it starts. If that works, and you want
mysql start automatically, use "control-panel" to cause
mysqld to start at init level 3.
If you don't know what this is, email me dire
I have a binary distribution of MySQL installed on a Red Hat Linux system. When I try
to run mysqld or safe_mysqld, it gives me a 'cannot connect to server 'localhost'.'
The error file tells me "bind on TCP/IP port 3306, make sure address is not in use."
However, I used 'ps' and no mysqld pro