Apache Friends Support Forum

by **Jesdisciple** » 08. August 2008 00:32

Deutsch: Ich weiß nur Englisch, aber wenn Sie Deutsch Ich werde versuchen Sie es durch einen Übersetzer.
Englisch: I only know English, but if you post German I'll try running it through a translator.

Deutsch: Ich laufe Ubuntu 8,04 (Hardy Heron) und vor kurzem installierten KDE zu laufen andere Programme. Jetzt ist meine XAMPP-Installation funktioniert nicht (außer, um die Root-Verzeichnis). Wenn ich Öffnen Sie die Systemsteuerung, ich sehe, dass ProFTPD läuft aber Apache und MySQL werden gestoppt. Die Ausgabe des Root-Verzeichnis ist weiter unten. Was kann ich tun? Danke!
Englisch: I run Ubuntu 8.04 (Hardy Heron) and recently installed KDE to run other programs. Now my XAMPP installation doesn't work (except to retrieve the root directory). When I open the control panel, I see that ProFTPD is running but Apache and MySQL are stopped. The output of the root directory is below. What can I do about this? Thanks!

(Der Text unten bedeutet "Es funktioniert!")

Code: Select all: <html><body><h1>It works!</h1></body></html>

by **Wiedmann** » 08. August 2008 00:36

Now my XAMPP installation doesn't work

What's the message from the XAMPP startup script? ("/opt/lampp/lampp start")

by **Jesdisciple** » 08. August 2008 01:32

I tried it after stopping the server and got the below. So I rebooted and got the same.

Code: Select all: $ sudo /opt/lampp/lampp start Starting XAMPP for Linux 1.6.7... XAMPP: Another web server daemon is already running. XAMPP: Another MySQL daemon is already running. XAMPP: Starting ProFTPD... XAMPP for Linux started.

I'm very glad you (as an English-speaker) saw the thread. Thanks a bunch!

by **Wiedmann** » 08. August 2008 02:01

Code: Select all
XAMPP: Another web server daemon is already running. XAMPP: Another MySQL daemon is already running.

I think this message is clear:
You have installed another Apache/MySQL. And as long these are running, you can't start XAMPP.

by **Jesdisciple** » 08. August 2008 03:48

OK, but that doesn't tell me how to fix the situation. What such program(s) would come packaged with either kde or kubuntu-desktop (lower case because they're package names)? I tried Google and came up empty.

From the other end of the problem, how do I find what programs are set to execute at boot-up?

EDIT: On second thought, those are both Ubuntu questions. Thanks!

by **glitzi85** » 08. August 2008 05:04

Hi,

you can execute

Code: Select all: netstat -atp

in the terminal (as root - on Ubuntu you might need to use sudo) to see what programs are tied to Ports 80 and 3306.

glitzi

by **Jesdisciple** » 08. August 2008 05:12

I don't see either number listed anywhere. Thanks for helping.

Code: Select all: $ sudo netstat -atp Active Internet connections (servers and established) Proto Recv-Q Send-Q Local Address Foreign Address State PID/Program name tcp 0 0 localhost:mysql *:* LISTEN 5264/mysqld tcp 0 0 *:20433 *:* LISTEN 6354/python tcp 0 0 localhost:ipp *:* LISTEN 5186/cupsd tcp 0 0 Jesdisciple-lapto:34793 ar-in-f83.google.co:www ESTABLISHED 6528/firefox tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59407 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 Jesdisciple-lapto:43519 ar-in-f18.google.co:www ESTABLISHED 6528/firefox tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59415 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59411 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59418 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59410 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59417 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59408 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59413 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59412 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59409 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59416 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 localhost:20433 localhost:59420 TIME_WAIT - tcp 0 0 Jesdisciple-lapto:43524 ar-in-f18.google.co:www ESTABLISHED 6528/firefox tcp6 0 0 [::]:www [::]:* LISTEN 5889/apache2

by **glitzi85** » 08. August 2008 06:05

Sorry, my fault. I forgot the n-Switch, then you would have numeric output. But this is also OK.

Code: Select all: tcp 0 0 localhost:mysql *:* LISTEN 5264/mysqld

This is your MySQL Server running on port 3306 and

Code: Select all: tcp6 0 0 [::]:www [::]:* LISTEN 5889/apache2

this is your Apache Webserver running on Port 80 (on IPv6).

Now you can find out with

Code: Select all: ps -axf | grep -E "apache2|mysqld"

from where your Servers are started. I guess that are the Servers provided by you Operating System. There are two ways to stop this. The first way would be to uninstall those servers. You can make this by running the command

Code: Select all: apt-get --purge remove apache2 mysqld

This will uninstall the Apache2 and MySQL Server provided by Ubuntu. It will also automatically stop the Servers, so you can directly start LAMP after this step.
The Problem with this method is that you maybe uninstall software you do not want do delete. You can call

Code: Select all: apt-get -s --purge remove apache2 mysqld

to simulate the process. You can see what packages would be removed, but nothing happens in real. If you are sure you want to do this, you can call the command again without the -s Switch and the packages will be removed finally.

The second way is the more safe solution. Run this command:

Code: Select all: cat /etc/inittab | grep id:

to see what Runlevel your computer is starting normally. The ouput should be in the format

Code: Select all: id:x:initdefault:

where x is a number between 2 and 5. Go into the Folder /etc/rcx.d/ where x is the number you figured out in the above command and delete the Shortcuts to apache2 and mysqld. After restarting your Computer the Servers should not start anymore.

There would also be a third way. Replace the Startup-Scripts for Apache and MySQL in /etc/init.d/ with the ones you got from XAMPP. That would be possible, but not recommended as those scripts would be automatically deleted whenever you uninstall the Servers provided with Ubuntu.

glitzi

PS: Don't forget to call

Code: Select all: apt-get moo

by **Jesdisciple** » 08. August 2008 06:39

I'm sorry it took me so long to realize this, but the root of this problem is actually what I tried to accomplish a week or two back: http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=873145 Installing KDE apparently knocked something loose.

glitzi, thanks very much for your time. I may well have not discovered the golden nugget in the gears if you hadn't walked me through this.

by **glitzi85** » 08. August 2008 06:45

It's always a pleasure to make somebody happy

Have fun with whatever you now decide to use :wink:

glitzi

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