Step in question:
shell> mysql cactiWhy would I have skipped this very crucial step you might say?
Well, the installation was done in two sessions with enough time having elapsed between the initial and final sessions that I had gotten hazy on what was and wasn't done. I had created the database but just never took the next step.
After completing the rest of the configuration I fired Cacti but via my browser and php promptly did a segfault and lay there on the ground haemorrhaging. From my recent experience php has a propensity to do this in two specific cases:
- Something went awry with a database connection or using a database resource
- You're pushing the php boundaries with recursive regexps in a pre_match*() function
Presto!
2 comments:
You're a lifesaver. I was searching Google for hours before I found this post. Works like a champ.
You'd think Cacti would do something a little cleaner, like "hey your database is empty", instead of just dying.
Very nice. Thank you so much. Was stumped on this one.
Jeez, cacti should really deal with this more gracefully
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