Tagged Questions

0
votes
1answer
74 views

How to check if openvpn is connected in Upstart?

I need to run a script after mysql and openvpn are started (Ubuntu for ARM). I can succesfully run the script with upstart with this .conf: # my upstart for logging boot start on (starting openvpn ...
0
votes
2answers
949 views

Ubuntu 12.04 Mysql doesn't start on reboot; starts ok later manually

I've just installed MySql to support a mediawiki install on 12.04 64bit. Everything appears to be working ok, except that at boot-up, mysql server fails to start. This results in an error appearing on ...
0
votes
1answer
598 views

Boot order of MySQL

I have a conflict with two programs in Ubuntu 10.04. I have configured an init.d file that boots up a program. However, this program requires MySQL to be running before it starts. When I boot the ...
1
vote
3answers
1k views

Mysqld not starting on boot?

After upgrading to Pangolin, mysqld is not starting on boot. I've looked into various other MySQL issues with the Pangolin release, and I haven't seen the same issue that other people are having ...
2
votes
3answers
860 views

How to stop mysql from running at boot time?

How could I stop Mysql from running at boot time? Is there any GUI for that or this must be done through console? It's Ubuntu 10.10
3
votes
1answer
1k views

How to avoid mysqld to start on boot

In my laptop I have installed a LAMP environment for developing PHP apps. I would like to prevent these services (Apache, Mysql,..) starting on boot. For apache is pretty simple to avoid it: sudo ...
4
votes
2answers
3k views

MySQL server Upstart script not working on boot

For some reason the Upstart script for the MySQL server isn't working when I boot my server, however it does work once the server has booted and I execute sudo start mysql manually. I'm running an ...
3
votes
1answer
342 views

Why does mysql process starts on boot?

As you can see, mysql exists only in the /etc/init.d directory and not in /etc/rcN.d, therefore it shouldn't start on boot. $ sudo find /etc -regex ".*\(rc.*d\|init\.d\).*" | sudo grep "mysql" | sort ...