Error in exception handler

This has to due with file permissions. 🙂

HEIK!

Some how my server was hanging… not even responding to requests…
I’v checked error logs.. and got logs of

to unix:/var/run/php5-fpm.sock failed (2: No such file or directory)

I had to chmod my php5-fpm.sock

sudo chmod 666 /var/run/php5-fpm.sock

nas4free: / # df -h
Filesystem Size Used Avail Capacity Mounted on
/dev/md0 223M 216M 7.6M 97% /
devfs 1.0k 1.0k 0B 100% /dev
/dev/ada5a 117M 112M 5.0M 96% /cf
procfs 4.0k 4.0k 0B 100% /proc
RAIDZ 6.7T 51k 6.7T 0% /mnt/RAIDZ
RAIDZ/ARstorage 3.9T 355G 3.6T 9% /mnt/RAIDZ/ARstorage
RAIDZ/CMstorage 2T 82G 1.9T 4% /mnt/RAIDZ/CMstorage
RAIDZ/dataset 6.7T 45k 6.7T 0% /mnt/RAIDZ/dataset
RAIDZ/vmware 500G 321k 500G 0% /mnt/RAIDZ/vmware
/dev/md1 61M 768k 59M 1% /var
nas4free: / #

Grant privileges

Under root user execute:

GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON *.* TO 'root'@'%' IDENTIFIED BY 'password';

Bind to all addresses

Edit your my.cnf, generally located in bind-address = 127.0.0.1.

• /etc/my.cnf
• /etc/mysql/my.cnf
• $MYSQL_HOME/my.cnf
• [datadir]/my.cnf
• ~/.my.cnf

#bind-address = 127.0.0.1

Restart mysql

service mysql restart

I wanted to make sure you saw the new research report from Cloud Spectator, Benchmarking a NoSQL Database on Bare Metal versus Public Cloud. Cloud Spectator’s benchmark tests confirm the price-performance advantages of running big data workloads in bare-metal environments over comparable virtual offerings from Amazon Web Services and Rackspace.

Example findings include:

• Internap outperformed Rackspace by 5x and Amazon by 51% on throughput speed when loading data into the database.

• Internap had 59% less latency than Amazon and 32% less latency than Rackspace when testing a balanced workload.

• The equivalent monthly price of hosting an Aerospike database on Internap’s bare-metal servers was at least 78% less expensive than doing so on Amazon I2 or Rackspace Performance Server.

Know more about  Martin Fowler.
NoSQL Intro by Martin Fowler.

Like a blog it captures small items on many topics which are mostly read through my feed. Like a wiki, however, each entry is a wikiWord as I try to organize the bliki through named concepts. I write the entries to be things that are valid for a long time, and most bliki posts are just as valid now as when I wrote them.

The bliki, like much of the website, has grown and now has over 400 entries. The tags are probably the best way to explore it. There is also a page with all the recent bliki entries. All bliki entries are put, with full text, into my news feed.