Fli
05-01-2014, 10:09 PM
I restarted mysqld from WHM/cPanel and result was:
mysql has failed, please contact the sysadmin (result was "mysql is not running")
In my case this was result of my recent editation in /etc/my.cnf file. I just opened the file and deleted lines i added. Saved and did:
service mysql start ... and mysql started, OK.
Another advices:
service mysql stop
show mysql processes
ps aux | grep mysql
then:
kill processid
or kill all mysql:
pkill -f mysql
or check /var/run for mysql .pid and remove it
ls -l /var/run | grep mys
rm filename
try start mysql again:
service mysql start
error logs:
tail -n30 /var/log/mysql*
Submit ticket to cPanel (https://tickets.cpanel.net/review/login.cgi) and ask at cPanel forums (http://forums.cpanel.net) (in case you are using WHM/cpanel)
mysql has failed, please contact the sysadmin (result was "mysql is not running")
In my case this was result of my recent editation in /etc/my.cnf file. I just opened the file and deleted lines i added. Saved and did:
service mysql start ... and mysql started, OK.
Another advices:
service mysql stop
show mysql processes
ps aux | grep mysql
then:
kill processid
or kill all mysql:
pkill -f mysql
or check /var/run for mysql .pid and remove it
ls -l /var/run | grep mys
rm filename
try start mysql again:
service mysql start
error logs:
tail -n30 /var/log/mysql*
Submit ticket to cPanel (https://tickets.cpanel.net/review/login.cgi) and ask at cPanel forums (http://forums.cpanel.net) (in case you are using WHM/cpanel)