Setup for CMS Made Simple
The issues I'm having is getting (and understanding) access to the files I need to work. For example, I've used PuTTY to install phpmyadmin but have no luck accessing it locally. I need to set up the database first before I even attempt to install CMS. I've used 'ln' to set up a link to phpmyadmin.
I've looked through the Linode Library and find it vague and confusing. Is there a step-by-step instruction on how to do this, seemingly, simple task? Not only for Ubuntu, but other distros as well. I guess I should mention that the previous webmaster used Python. Does that influence how the server runs?
I apologize for the request for "hand-holding" but I need help. And I'm pretty sure others out there are having the same issues…
5 Replies
I don't know new versions of Ubuntu, but in Debian 6.0 "apt-get install phpmyadmin" makes everything automatic and you can visit
I would recommend to install latest Ubuntu (or 10.04 LTS
That's just it, I get Error 404 when I use
@lukewarm:
Actually I've run through apt-get to install phpmyadmin in Ubuntu 9.10.
That's just it, I get Error 404 when I use
http://mydomain.com/phpmyadmin
I suppose in Debian 4.0 or so you should do more things after apt-get install phpmyadmin. That's what I tried to say… maybe you have to do more things in Ubuntu 9.10.
I found this:
> Insert bellow code into apache2.conf at bottom page.
Include /etc/phpmyadmin/apache.conf
You can try to reconfigure it: dpkg-reconfigure phpmyadmin
You can also check apache2 error.log located at /var/log/apache2./error.log
@lukewarm:
Actually I've run through apt-get to install phpmyadmin in Ubuntu 9.10.
That's just it, I get Error 404 when I use
http://mydomain.com/phpmyadmin
I think by default it is visible via localhost only. phpmyadmin is a huge target for script kiddies.
@reaktor:
@lukewarm:Actually I've run through apt-get to install phpmyadmin in Ubuntu 9.10.
That's just it, I get Error 404 when I use
http://mydomain.com/phpmyadmin I think by default it is visible via localhost only. phpmyadmin is a huge target for script kiddies.
Echo this.