Hi @Texasbull
I think you are on correct path but you still need to increase max_allowed_packet.
change max_allowed_packet value to 512M
Sometimes - it requires huge memory if you have large scale data or any other third party themes and extensions are installed.
so if possible increase max_execution_time value and make it max_execution_time = 18000
Hope it helps !!
[mysqld] default-storage-engine=MyISAM innodb_file_per_table=1 performance-schema=0 max_allowed_packet=1G open_files_limit=10000 tmp_table_size=250M max_heap_table_size=250M innodb_lock_wait_timeout=1000000 innodb_autoinc_lock_mode=2
Above you will find the contents of my.cnf
max_execution_time was an unrecognized variable which created errors on restart.
@Manthan Dave wrote:Hi @Texasbull
I think you are on correct path but you still need to increase max_allowed_packet.
change max_allowed_packet value to 512M
Sometimes - it requires huge memory if you have large scale data or any other third party themes and extensions are installed.
so if possible increase max_execution_time value and make it max_execution_time = 18000
Hope it helps !!
Hello @Texasbull
can you please increase below two value into mysql
net_read_timeout = 360net_write_timeout = 360
@Sunil Patel wrote:Hello @Texasbull
can you please increase below two value into mysql
net_read_timeout = 360net_write_timeout = 360
ACTION: The 2 lines were inserted in the my.cnf and mysql restarted.
RESULT: Same Exception
The issue turns out to be a corrupted database that I am trying to recover as much data out of as possible on a new installation of Magento 2.1.5. Oddly trying to install Magento 2.2.4 did not allow me to get to the setup wizard.
Any ideas on how to facilitate the copy of uncorrupted portions of the old database to the new one is appreciated.