5 answers
- 10-1
If you installed using the Opmantek installer, that file should exist.
It is not in the logs directory, it should be in the /usr/local/omk directory.
Add your comment... - 10-1
uma@ubuntu:/usr/local/omk$ cd log uma@ubuntu:/usr/local/omk/log$ ls auth.log omkd_out.log opDaemon.log open-audit.log
install.log file doesnt exist
Add your comment... - 10-1
/usr/local/omk/install.log does not exist. Please see my other posts too.
Add your comment... - 10-1
The great Mark Unwin , creator of OA and opmantek has replied!That file does not exist. But I was surprised that the script broke the existing mysql . I do have a snapshot so no big deal, I will loose 6 hours of work. Still just saying.
uma@ubuntu:/usr/local/omk$ cd log uma@ubuntu:/usr/local/omk/log$ ls auth.log omkd_out.log opDaemon.log open-audit.log
Add your comment... - 10-1
Have you checked the install.log in /usr/local/omk/install.log ?
This should show any packages that were installed.
There may be a conflict.
- Deepak Deshpande
MAy be somebody will want to see why mysql was broken. I can let you know which LAMP application were installed prior to running OA script. I can run the script again if somebody wants to debug the problem
Add your comment...
Using Ubuntu 20.04 server. I had already set up mysql server and php applications like phpmyadmin and Moodle etc. I tried installing Open audit by running OAE-Linux-x86_64-release_4.0.2-2.run. While running it mysql and mariadb cannot be connected. How do I recover mysql?