nintendoeats  Freshman Member

UPDATE: I figured out a better way, that works automatically on startup. the previous method required executing those commands every time you rebooted the NAS. Yes, you could run a script from the file I'm going to show you but...I like this better (it's cleaner, and yet slightly naughty). SSH into your NAS, and use vi to…

How can I put this...the MySQL server you have with you is the better than the MySQL server on an RPi that's still in the box in China :p

For anybody who is still having this problem, I have a solution (requires that your NAS have a static IP address) * Install phpmyadmin and enable it (don't open it yet) * ssh into your NAS as root (yes, you must be root) * ps | grep mysql note the ID of the mysql process * kill mysqlProcessID * cd…

For anybody who has this problem, I can haz solution (requires you to set up a static IP). Install and enable phpmyadmin. Ensure that the client is closed. ssh in to the NAS as root (yes, you must be root) ps | grep mysql note the ID of the mysql process kill mysqlProcessID cd…