Hot answers tagged phpmyadmin
3
You have to configure PHPMyAdmin to connect to the MySQL database first. If you go to http://wiki.phpmyadmin.net/pma/Config you'll see that you need to add the following example to your config.inc.php file:
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['host'] = 'localhost'; // MySQL hostname
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['port'] = ''; // MySQL port (leave blank for 3306)
...
3
If you are connecting to phpMyAdmin through HTTP then your password (and all your data) is being sent unencrypted.
However, if the form you are using to enter your username/password is sent to an HTTPS script (even though you might be on an unencrypted HTTP page) then it is sent encrypted, but then you would expect to remain on HTTPS for the duration of ...
3
The WordPress codex has step-by-step instructions for Moving WordPress Within Your Site:
Create the new location using one of these two options: If you will be
moving your WordPress core files to a
new directory, create the new
directory. If you want to move
WordPress to your root directory, make
sure all index.php, .htaccess, and
other ...
2
How to set phpmyadmin prompt for login name and password
Set the auth_type to http in you config file of phpmyadmin
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['auth_type'] = 'http'; // Authentication method (config, http or cookie based)
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['user'] = 'root'; // MySQL user
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['password'] = ''; // MySQL ...
2
this one was tricky to figure out at first, but in the end it's the Egg of Columbus:
Close all open instances to PHPMyAdmin in your browser
Clear cache and passwords (depending on your browser)
Visit your PHPMyAdmin URL (localhost/phpmyadmin for example)
Enter your new username and password. Repeat process if you need to switch users again.
2
Firstly, phpMyAdmin colours those tabs in red to attempt to avoid clicks, and when you click them you will either get a Javascript confirmation alert or go to another page that has the confirmation. So it's very difficult to accidentally drop an entire table.
If that's still not satisfactory I would suggest editing the CSS. You'll need to edit the file ...
2
After googling this issue for ages I finally figured out what it was in my case. The problem was that google chrome does a validity check against the timestamp of the cookie (or something like this). Simply make sure that the server with PMA installed on it has the correct date/time settings and isn't out of sync. This should fix your problem.
2
I realise this is an old post, but others with the same problem might find the solution useful.
After spending ages with various fixes to session.inc.php I finally had a eureka moment and thought to check the PHP session save directory was correct and writeable. Setting NTFS permissions to Everyone on the folder has fixed it for me.. Doh.
1
Your phpmyadmin configuration file contents in wamp alias folder must look as below:
<Directory "c:/wamp/apps/phpmyadmin3.4.5/">
Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews
AllowOverride all
Order Deny,Allow
Allow from all
</Directory>
Whereas it looks as this:
<Directory ...
1
It could be a number of things but it is probably that apache is Listening on the W8 IPV6 default localhost address which is ::1
edit httpd.conf, using the link on the wampserver icon wampserver -> apache -> https.conf
find the line > Listen 80
and change to > listen 0.0.0.0:80
This will force apache to listen on IPV4 and make the pre-configured ...
1
There's no relation between these two things from which to draw any comparison at all.
Cloud hosting describes a general approach to things at the level of the server architecture, etc.
cPanel is a specific application for managing a hosting setup. There's probably nothing stopping a cloud host from offering cPanel, for that matter.
There are a lot of ...
1
Everything in your code looks fine so your problem lies elsewhere. You need to use mysql_error() to tell you what you problem is.
<?php
//Connect to the server
$connect = mysql_connect("localhost","root","");
//Connect to the database
mysql_select_db("firstdatab");
$results = mysql_query("SELECT * FROM users WHERE FavNumber = '44' ");
if ($results)
...
1
You just add the same user multiple times under different hosts, like so:
You can also just create one wildcard host user.
1
Every site is being attacked in the same way. There's no way to stop this from happening in the first place. It's just not practical. You can monitor your server logs and try to block IPs that are consistently offering your problems but the best you can really do is keep your software up to date.
An interesting thing I found recently is 5G Blacklist. It ...
1
I can't find anything about this in the documentation, but I expect, from other databases I've used, that it is asking you which field to display from the second table when listing the first table.
For example if table 1 is people and it has a field "country code". If table 2 is a list of codes and countries, and you set up a relationship between the two. ...
1
One thing you could test (although first I would follow LazyOne's advice and check the error logs) is that you have a vhost set up for listening to SSL traffic, it could be that your server is listening on the right port but once traffic comes in it isn't being handled.
An example (borrowed from here, slightly changed by me) would be.
<VirtualHost ...
1
No. Although on the Phpmyadmin home page it says it supports them there is no easy way to edit them. This is a feature request on the phpmyadmin wiki and in sourceforge but it doesn't look like anyone's implemented it.
1
You could have the user upload their file, and use PHP's system() function to run ffmpeg command line. For example, system("ffmpeg -i inputFilePath outputFilePath");
After the file is converted, you idealy would store it somewhere and add a row to your database with the path to the file and any other information (title, description, date, uploader, etc). ...
1
Given the configuration you describe I'm sort of surprised that you apache is starting. Try configuring your hosts file like this
127.0.0.1 localhost myawesomeproject.com
then tidy up your vhosts like this
<VirtualHost *:80>
DocumentRoot "C:\xampp\htdocs"
ServerName localhost
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *:80>
ServerAdmin ...
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