I did the non smart move of performing an upgrade on my debian server. with apt-get it's so easy I figured I might as well regularly do it to stay up to date. BAD IDEA.
Somehow, it botched a bunch of stuff that I managed to fix, but mysql, no go. I can't start the server, or connect to it (obviously, if it ain't started). I can't even access it directly using the mysql command. I can't even find the mysql folder that contains the data folder and all that... I have a feeling the "upgrade" blew away the mysql.
But if it did, it did not bother to remove the traces in php, since php is still trying to connect to it. It's basically acting as if it's just not started, but I can't find the folder or the binary anywhere on the server to start it. Usually there would be a mysql folder in /usr/share or /usr/local or directly in /usr/ etc... looked all over.
Just wondering has anyone ever experienced such issues in debian when doing a full upgrade? If yes how did you fix it?
Somehow, it botched a bunch of stuff that I managed to fix, but mysql, no go. I can't start the server, or connect to it (obviously, if it ain't started). I can't even access it directly using the mysql command. I can't even find the mysql folder that contains the data folder and all that... I have a feeling the "upgrade" blew away the mysql.
But if it did, it did not bother to remove the traces in php, since php is still trying to connect to it. It's basically acting as if it's just not started, but I can't find the folder or the binary anywhere on the server to start it. Usually there would be a mysql folder in /usr/share or /usr/local or directly in /usr/ etc... looked all over.
Just wondering has anyone ever experienced such issues in debian when doing a full upgrade? If yes how did you fix it?