Yes, I mentioned the reason within the first 2 sentences of my post. I don't know what Solr has to do with this, I'm just looking to install Magento 2.0 which requires Mysql 5.6+.
So my question is just how Sentora manages the server. If we upgrade the software running on the server which is part of LAMP, will this break Sentora? Does Sentora have a feature to upgrade things so that you don't break it?
Well, anyway, I went ahead and created a new instance on digitalocean using a backup of my server. Then I ran the following commands:
apt-get update
apt-get upgrade
apt-get install mysql-server-5.6
This appeared to work just fine and mysql was upgraded to mysql 5.6.
I can confirm I can still log into the sentora control panel, I can create a database, create a user and assign to the database, and the websites still load fine. So does this mean all is well?
Is there a way that I can test the integrity of the Sentora install to ensure that I didn't break anything?
Thanks
So my question is just how Sentora manages the server. If we upgrade the software running on the server which is part of LAMP, will this break Sentora? Does Sentora have a feature to upgrade things so that you don't break it?
Well, anyway, I went ahead and created a new instance on digitalocean using a backup of my server. Then I ran the following commands:
apt-get update
apt-get upgrade
apt-get install mysql-server-5.6
This appeared to work just fine and mysql was upgraded to mysql 5.6.
I can confirm I can still log into the sentora control panel, I can create a database, create a user and assign to the database, and the websites still load fine. So does this mean all is well?
Is there a way that I can test the integrity of the Sentora install to ensure that I didn't break anything?
Thanks
