MySQL Service

From KnowledgeTree Community

Jump to: navigation, search

The KnowledgeTree Setup Wizard Upgrade will prompt you to start and stop your KnowledgeTree 3.6.1 and 3.7 services at various stages. This page contains detailed instructions on how to perform these tasks.


Contents

KnowledgeTree 3.7: Windows

Starting MySQL

1) Click on Start

2) Click on All Program

3) Click on KnowledgeTree

4) Click on MySQL

5) Click on Start MySQL

This process will attempt to start MySQL.

Image:Starting MySQL 3.7.jpg


Stopping MySQL

1) Click on Start

2) Click on All Program

3) Click on KnowledgeTree

4) Click on MySQL

5) Click on Stop MySQL

This process will attempt to stop MySQL.

Image:Stopping MySQL 3.7.jpg


KnowledgeTree 3.7: Linux

Starting MySQL

1) Open the terminal

2) Run the following command:

Ubuntu:

$ sudo /etc/init.d/mysql start

Redhat:

$ sudo /etc/init.d/mysqld start

This command will attempt to start MySQL.


Stopping MySQL

1) Open the terminal

2) Run the following command:

Ubuntu:

$ sudo /etc/init.d/mysql stop 

Redhat:

$ sudo /etc/init.d/mysqld stop 

This command will attempt to stop MySQL.


KnowledgeTree 3.6.1: Windows

Starting MySQL

1) Click on Start

2) Click on All Program

3) Click on KnowledgeTree Commercial

4) Click on Control

5) Click on Start Services

This process will attempt to start all KnowledgeTree Services, including MySQL.

Image:Starting MySQL 3.6.1.jpg


Stopping MySQL

1) Click on Start

2) Click on All Program

3) Click on KnowledgeTree Commercial

4) Click on Control

5) Click on Stop Services

This process will attempt to stop all KnowledgeTree Services, including MySQL.

Image:Stopping MySQL 3.6.1.jpg


KnowledgeTree 3.6.1: Linux

Starting MySQL

1) Open the terminal

2) Browse to the KnowledgeTree installation directory (default: /opt/ktdms)

3) Run the following command:

$ ./dmsctl.sh start mysql

This command will attempt to start MySQL.


Stopping MySQL

1) Open the terminal

2) Browse to the KnowledgeTree installation directory (default: /opt/ktdms)

3) Run the following command:

$ ./dmsctl.sh stop mysql

This command will attempt to stop MySQL.

Personal tools