Yast->Software Management informed me that I could upgrade MySQL from 5.0.45 to 5.1.33. Nice, I thought.
Ran the upgrade, rebooted, and lost most points-of-access to MySQL. In Yast -> System -> System Services, MySQL is listed as enabled=Yes* (Simple Mode) and running=No (Expert Mode). Starting the service from here didn’t work (says it starts, but nothing works)
‘/etc/init.d/mysql start’ states ‘started’ (when run as root, didn’t try as a user)
Using MySQL Administrator or Query Browser fails to access MySQL at all. Any PHP-MySQL page fails to access the database.
However, I CAN run ‘mysql -u root -p’ from the command line and get in, poke around, etc. No access problems here (unless, of course, I run ‘/etc/init.d/mysql stop’).
I tried running ‘mysql_upgrade’ and ‘mysql_fix_*’ only to get access-related errors.
Most error messages cycle around “Access denied for… (using password = NO)”.
Akoellh wrote:
> No, this is not an official repository.
>
> If you suspect a bug, file a bug report with complete information
> (version, logs and error messages) here:
>
> https://bugzilla.novell.com
So how does one distinguish an “official” repository, especially when
they’re on the opensuse.org site? How can one know what’s actually safe
to install and in what repositories ‘Thar be dragons’…
–
Kevin Miller
Juneau, Alaska http://www.alaska.net/~atftb
In a recent poll, seven out of ten hard drives preferred Linux.
Thanks. Multiple repositories are a bit of a mixed blessing. Lots more
packages to choose from, but sometimes they cause weird dependency
issues. I pared it down to the official ones…
…Kevin
Kevin Miller
Juneau, Alaska http://www.alaska.net/~atftb
In a recent poll, seven out of ten hard drives preferred Linux.