Can't open phpmyadmin at /home/mysql/

Hi, I just installed the latest version (12.1) but I can't access to phpmyadmin
the error is 404 and the url is [127.0.0.1]

What can i do?

Check your httpd.conf file, line 58. If it has an IP address followed by a colon and a number then you'll have to use that in your browser to get to your admin screen. e.g. if it says 127.0.0.1:8080 then you need to type in to your browser 127.0.0.1:8080 to get to your easyphp site.

My address is [127.0.0.1]
But the page is not found.
In home folder there isn't something called "mysql" (folder or file).
Is right?

Firstly, sorry I rushed reading your post and assumed a few things.

There shouldn't be a MySQL directory inside the home directory of a standard EasyPHP install. Phpmyadmin should have its own module and is accessed from the home screen by clicking on the open button associated with phpmyadmin under the modules list.

For instance, the URL for my install is 127.0.0.1/modules/phpmyadmin3522x121108021825.

If you don't have a phpmyadmin module you can download it from the easyphp site (although I think it comes as standard but am not 100% sure)

I have a phpmyadmin module like you, and i can access to phpmyadmin here 127.0.0.1/modules/phpmyadmin3522x121226143809/

is right? with the old versions of easyphp I used this url 127.0.0.1/home/mysql/

How can I access from this url?

I'm not an expert with apache configuration so there maybe better ways, however I think these are your options:

1. Just use it the way it already works (pressing open on the module via the home page)

2. make an alias entry in your httpd.conf file, I don't think this would allow for 127.0.0.1/home/mysql, you'd just have to put 127.0.0.1/MySQL. See the alias entries already in the httpd.conf file for how to do this (starting about line 340)

3. copy the phpmyadmin3522x121226143809 into the home directory and then rename it to mysql (simplest yet dirtiest way to do it)

4. use a .htaccess file and rewrite rules (You'd have to ask someone else for the exact rules as I don't know them)

I follow your option, and now I see phpmyadmin but it doesn't work (don't create table)
I will back to and old version of easyphp.
Thank you for your help

If you are happy with the old version of easyphp then maybe its best to use that if it works for you.

I can try to help you fix the problem but I will need more information to determine what has gone wrong.

Happy new year.

I tried to copy my old folder with database file (mysql->data) but I can't use those db (can't create table).

If I create a new db from modules (phpmyadmin3522x121231120242) phpmyadmin works well (for the moment). I will use phpmyadmin from modules :-D

You can access to phpmyadmin from ctrl+y with 12.1 version?

Have you had a look in the privileges section for the database that you can't create tables in? Does the phpmyadmin user (root if you haven't changed the config file) have permission to create? You can add/edit users in this screen.

Can you create a table using the MySQL command line tool against these imported databases? See [dev.mysql.com] for help on how to use this to connect to your database.

I have no clue what you mean by ctrl+y to access phpmyadmin, was that a feature of the older EasyPHP?

I tried to create tables directly from phpmyadmin.
ctrl+y is an easyphp shortcut to open phpmyadmin panel

In phpmyadmin, instead of trying to create the table in your database, check the privileges tab to see if the root user can create tables. I'm assuming the data files are write enabled and you can add data to the tables already there in which case it must just be a permission problem with the user root @ 127.0.0.1

If you can't see any issues then it might just be best to use the export tab to copy all the structure and data into a .sql file:

1. Open your database in phpmyadmin, go to the export tab and create a .sql file.
2. Next move your old database(s) from the data directory (using windows Explorer, you might have to stop MySQL)
3. Go back to phpmyadmin and create new databases with the same name
4. Finally import the .sql file you made in step 1 into the new database.

This should mean you have all your old structures and data but can now add new tables.

Guess they got rid of the ctrl + y shortcut.