- #LOCALHOST 8080 PHPMYADMIN INSTALL#
- #LOCALHOST 8080 PHPMYADMIN SOFTWARE#
- #LOCALHOST 8080 PHPMYADMIN WINDOWS#
This means that if you wanted to go to to change your password, you would get a 'page not found' error. Your Apache server would not have this port available, so if my guess is right, and Apache is serving your site, it is doing so on a non-standard port, something like 8080 or similar. If this is so, unless you got rid of IIS altogether, you more than likely still have it running and listening on port 80. This leads me to think you are not using your built in IIS to serve your content, you are using the Apache server that came as part of xampp.
#LOCALHOST 8080 PHPMYADMIN WINDOWS#
You say you are on Windows 2003 server, and you also say you used the xampp package. In this window, you get the chance to configure the Startup type as 'manual', 'automatic' or 'disabled'. Double click on each of these in turn, to produce a properties window. The services that let Moodle work its magic are Apache, MySQL and Moodlecron. At a guess, you could right click on 'my computer' go to 'manage' and in the resulting window, go to 'Services and Applications', then 'Services'. I don't use Windows 2003, I am familiar with using xp or Vista, but I reckon that your setup will be similar. Issue #1: Setting Moodle for Automatic Windows services startup. We probably need some more information as to your exact setup, but before you post that, here are some possibilities: I really do appreciate all your help! I have teachers chomping at the bit to use this but really want to be sure it's 'good to go' first. Whats the best way to move it if that is what I have to do? (C = 4gb E = 300gb) Will I loose it all If I move it? I get a Not Found error.ĭo I need to move Moodle to the C drive? I installed it on the E drive because it has more space. is the windows service not able to start because it's not on the right drive? Same with looking for (yes I did use xampp) to set the security password. The Windows 2003 server has a C: drive that runs the OS and an E: drive that is the data drive. I have tried the solutions that were posted here and no luck! Here's what I'm thinking. Setting Moodle for Automatic Windows services startup. I may have an idea why but I'm not sure exactly what to do about it. I have two seperate issues that I have posted and I am still at a loss with both. Thanks so much for your replies! I apologize for taking so much time to post back. You should be able to make your changes here. Scroll down the new window and look for the 'Change Password' area. On the row with 'root' on, go to the end and hit the 'edit' icon.
Hit that, and it takes you to a list of users on the database. Go to and look for a list of options, then 'privileges'.
#LOCALHOST 8080 PHPMYADMIN INSTALL#
If you did not install xampp, you mentioned phpmyadmin.
#LOCALHOST 8080 PHPMYADMIN SOFTWARE#
My solution to this was to have a very secure password and using my anti-virus software to ban the offending ip address.
So, make sure you sort this issue before going live. The first one it tried was blank, then it went through the usual stuff like 'letmein' 'password' etc. It was sitting there for hours trying to gain access by using username 'root' and tried hundreds of possible passwords. A word of advice, I recently deployed a new server, and literally within minutes some automated application was trying to log into my database. Underneath that summary there is a link to which is a script that takes you to a screen allowing you to set or reset your root password. Click on the security one, and that brings you to a page that summarises your security situation. Just visit and down the left hand side of the page are some links. Not sure if you installed xampp, but if you did, then it will be very easy to solve your problem. Kathi, just to add to what Richard has said, you did a complete install of 1.9 on a Windows machine. The additional information can help in all sorts of ways. When you make a reply, Richard, you also give explanations about the topic, and these are of great use to all those looking in at the time, or retrospectively, when searching for solutions. Can I also point out that many people, including myself, keep an eye on the forums as a way of learning about Moodle. Yes, that is the beauty of these forums, they are public, and users can get help and assistance very quickly. Richard, many thanks for your eloquent interruption. $CFG->If none of this helps, maybe post more information on your setup: are you using IIS or Apache? Stuff like that. If you want to view your installation from another workstation, you need to call it in a browser with an address like: or Before you do that, you need to modify your config.php file from: Assuming you can access your site directly on the serving machine, it sounds like you are using something like to call your site from the workstation?
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