![]() ![]() ![]() It is easier to use the user level one as you don't have to keep on authenticating as an admin user. It seems there is less effort from Apple in continuing with the user level one but it still can be set up with a couple of extra tweaks in configuration files. Document Rootĭocument root is the location where the files are shared from the file system and is similar to the traditional names of ' public_html' and ' htdocs', macOS has historically had 2 web roots one at a system level and one at a user level - you can set both up or just run with one, the user level one allows multiple accounts to have their own web root whilst the system one is global for all users. This will give you an indication of what might be wrong. If you don't get the localhost test, you can try troubleshooting Apache to see if there is anything wrong in its config file by running apachectl configtest The Apache version that comes in macOS Big Sur is Apache/2.4.46Īfter starting Apache - test to see if the webserver is working in the browser - you should see the "It Works!" text. To start Apache web sharing sudo apachectl start ![]() Using the prefix of sudo is required for commands that have their applications protected in specific folders - when using sudo you will need to confirm with your admin password or iCloud password if set up that way. This needs to be done in the Terminal which is found in the OS filing system at /Applications/Utilities/Terminalįor those not familiar with the Terminal, it really isn't as intimidating as you may think, once launched you are faced with a command prompt waiting for your commands - just type/paste in a command and hit enter, some commands give you no response - it just means the command is done, other commands give you feedback. Go figure.Web serving is built into Big Sur with Apache app, it is installed ready to be fired up. It would appear that Safari’s “helpful” effort to save the password glitches the install. This time when I pushed “Continue” after Step 2, the process continues (it takes a while, you have to wait for what appears to be a stalled progress bar). Logged on to and went through the process again, leaving the mysql root password blank. Started the apache server and the mysql server. Then I uninstalled XAMPP and reinstalled it. So I went to Safari preferences and selected “do not autofill” to block this rude behavior. But then I considered that my Safari browser was interrupting the process after Step 2, to ask if I wanted to save this password. I still was getting error messages on the step three page (i.e.“can’t install the database, database already installed, etc., etc.”). So I did a fresh install of OSX 10.11.6 on a new partition, booted from that, and installed the package on that setup, leaving the mysql root password blank on step 2. I was pretty sure I knew the root password. ![]() Now, I don’t know why the user is trying to use the password: YES instead of the password that I entered in step 2. Warning: mysqli_connect(): (HY000/1045): Access denied for user (using password: YES) in /Applications/XAMPP/xamppfiles/htdocs/openemr/library/classes/ on line 502ĮRROR. I then click continue, and get this message: I’m using the same passwords I did with the previous installs, because deleting the previous installation doesn’t seem to have deleted the mysql root password. I enter the passwords in on the Step 2 page. When I try to configure OpenEMR by logging onto as per above instructions, I tell the system to setup the database on the Step 1 page. I’ve got the XAMPP Apache server running, and can log onto PHPMyAdmin. OpenEMR 4.2.2 was previously installed on a different User Account, and has been deleted from that account using the uninstall app I created a new user on the computer to do a fresh install. I’m using the instructions on, with the XAMPP 5.6.30-0, and OpenEMR 5.0.0 packages. I’m trying to install XAMPP and OpenEMR on a Mac running OSX 10.11.6. ![]()
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