| Posted By: valley on October 13, 2014, 7:57 am | Post: 2 |
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Did you change the password to the MySQL server's root user ? If yes, it should be added to the file /var/webuzo/my.conf
The following command can help to repair your database /usr/local/apps/mysql/bin/mysqlcheck --repair --all-databases Hope this helps ----------------------- Webuzo : Single User Control Panel Join Webuzo : |
| Posted By: andiklive on October 14, 2014, 3:16 am | Post: 3 |
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Quote From : valley October 13, 2014, 7:57 am Did you change the password to the MySQL server's root user ? If yes, it should be added to the file /var/webuzo/my.conf
The following command can help to repair your database /usr/local/apps/mysql/bin/mysqlcheck --repair --all-databases Hope this helps thanks for tips, it will save my time. previously i repair it from phpmyadmin. thanks ----------------------- Get Free $50 VULTR Cloud Servers Credit |
| Posted By: valley on October 14, 2014, 9:29 am | Post: 4 |
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Quote From : andiklive October 14, 2014, 3:16 am Quote From : valley October 13, 2014, 7:57 am Did you change the password to the MySQL server's root user ? If yes, it should be added to the file /var/webuzo/my.conf
The following command can help to repair your database /usr/local/apps/mysql/bin/mysqlcheck --repair --all-databases Hope this helps thanks for tips, it will save my time. previously i repair it from phpmyadmin. thanks IF you have not changed the password to your MySQL servers' root user and if your MySQL service is running, you should be able to login to MySQL and perform the action. You can learn more about the issue from the MySQL logs ----------------------- Webuzo : Single User Control Panel Join Webuzo : |