![]() Now you can manage MySQL, create new tables, new databases, restore backup of database you already have…everything you can normally do with phpMyAdmin. ![]() No check under processes again, you should find ‘mysqld’ running.īack to phpMyAdmin console and login in. This setting will do same thing for MySQL. This will ensure that your web app constantly pinged so it does not ‘fall to sleep’. To resolve this, go to ‘Application settings’, set ‘Always On’ to ‘ON’ and save. Along with web app going to sleep, MySQL does same thing as no requests are coming from app side. If web app does not have any requests, it goes to ‘sleep’ to save resources. You will find that ‘mysqld’ process is not running. Go to ‘Process Explorer’ in web app blade and check it out. Once you get your credentials, you may still found you cannot access your phpMyAdmin console. In this file, you have connection string for MySQL db containing credentials. In ‘Kudu’, click ‘Debug console’ ( you can use console to change username and password as well), browse to ‘ D:\home\data\mysql\’ and locate file ‘MYSQLCONNSTR_localdb.ini’. To find your credentials, go back to web app blade, open ‘Advanced Tools’ and click ‘Go’. Now first issue you may face is that you have no idea what is username and password. This will take you to well know place – phpMyAdmin console. Under these settings, enable service by selecting ‘ON’ and then save.Īfter you are notified that task is completed, you can choose ‘Manage’. Open your web app blade and find ‘MySQL In App’. ![]() It was nice surprise that it works quite fine (once you figure where to go) and it makes management easier as it is under same blade as web app and management can be done with Kudu. However, I did not have time to try MySQL In-app until last week. Databases were always big part of my work and I did use MySQL in Azure before.
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