Quoting Andre Goree <andre@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>: > > I had to deal with this with Mandriva when I first moved to KDE4.4. This > usually means Akonadi can't find the mysql server. I ended up creating a > database for it on a remote mysql server, but you can also do this locally. > > I believe mysql should've been installed as a dependency of Akonadi. You can > try starting mysql (at the command line 'service mysql start') and then > attempt running Akonadi again. > > Also, Akonadi SHOULD give you a readout of why it cannot start if you go to > System Settings>Advanced>Akonadi Configuration>Akonadi Server Config tab, and > select either "Test" or "Start" > > On a side note, I expected to have to deal with this myself, as I knew that > with 4.4, kmail has an attachment with Akonadi. But, mysteriously, > I have NOT > had to deal with this...not really sure why. --**EDIT**-- Actually I've just > discovered that Akonadi is in fact running on my system. I did NOT configure > it, and it is mysql is running locally, so apparently this was all done > automatically. > > I'd suggest you install mysql if it is not already, then try to start Akonadi > again. > [john@slave1 akonadi]$ sudo service mysql start [sudo] password for john: mysql: unrecognized service I have also verified that, in fact, mysql *is* started. -- users mailing list users@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe or change subscription options: https://admin.fedoraproject.org/mailman/listinfo/users Guidelines: http://fedoraproject.org/wiki/Mailing_list_guidelines
