Hi,
not sure whether this should be in this forum or the linux one, but here we go...
I have inherited a linux server (Fedora 9) and have root access, we have just prepared a new web server (Fedora 11). The old server has only one website on it as of the moment, but we are looking to retire it. I'm pretty sure it has a database on it as customers must enter data into the website at the end of every month, just don't have any ideas as to what the database is or where it is.
I suppose i could check the PHP on the login section of the website to start.
I have found this command used in mySQL, and think i could manage to use it to export the database (if it is a mySQL database) - mysqldump -u DBUSER -p DBNAME > DBNAME.sql
On the other end i have installed phpmyadmin (which has a GUI YAY!) so it shouldn't be a problem importing it.
Any idea's on how to find out what database program is installed and what databases/tables are in it?
Cheers,
KamakaZ
not sure whether this should be in this forum or the linux one, but here we go...
I have inherited a linux server (Fedora 9) and have root access, we have just prepared a new web server (Fedora 11). The old server has only one website on it as of the moment, but we are looking to retire it. I'm pretty sure it has a database on it as customers must enter data into the website at the end of every month, just don't have any ideas as to what the database is or where it is.
I suppose i could check the PHP on the login section of the website to start.
I have found this command used in mySQL, and think i could manage to use it to export the database (if it is a mySQL database) - mysqldump -u DBUSER -p DBNAME > DBNAME.sql
On the other end i have installed phpmyadmin (which has a GUI YAY!) so it shouldn't be a problem importing it.
Any idea's on how to find out what database program is installed and what databases/tables are in it?
Cheers,
KamakaZ

Help
Welcome to BleepingComputer, a free community where people like yourself come together to discuss and learn how to use their computers. Using the site is easy and fun. As a guest, you can browse and view the various discussions in the forums, but can not create a new topic or reply to an existing one unless you are logged in. Other benefits of registering an account are subscribing to topics and forums, creating a blog, and having no ads shown anywhere on the site.


Back to top










