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When installing OpenX software you might encounter M2M authentcation error – password invalid (code: 823) on the dashboard page.
It is very annoying and there's no good answer on how to fix it. The solution is to not use cPanel Fantastico to install OpenX. This by the way affects a lot of other applications that get installed via Fantastico. When using Fantastico you are on your own for any potential issues that might come up.
If have installed OpenX manually and are seeing this issue. It might be due to another instance of OpenX running on your account
In your web browser open up:
http://your_domain/openx_folder/www/admin/regenerate-platformhash.php
You have to be logged in as administrator.
Follow these directions to install OpenX manually or recruit us to do a professional installation for you.
Below is the list of commonly used words (commonly occurring words ignored by search engines):
$2by2host_stopwords = array(
“a”,
“able”,
“about”,
“above”,
“abroad”,
“according”,
“accordingly”,
“across”,
“actually”,
“adj”,
“after”,
“afterwards”,
“again”,
“against”,
“ago”,
“ahead”,
“ain't”,
“all”,
“allow”,
“allows”,
“almost”,
“alone”,
“along”,
“alongside”,
“already”,
“also”,
“although”,
“always”,
“am”,
“amid”,
“amidst”,
“among”,
“amongst”,
“an”,
“and”,
“another”,
“any”,
“anybody”,
“anyhow”,
“anyone”,
“anything”,
“anyway”,
“anyways”,
“anywhere”,
“apart”,
“appear”,
“appreciate”,
“appropriate”,
“are”,
“aren't”,
“around”,
“as”,
“a's”,
“aside”,
“ask”,
“asking”,
“associated”,
“at”,
“available”,
“away”,
“awfully”,
“b”,
“back”,
“backward”,
“backwards”,
“be”,
“became”,
“because”,
“become”,
“becomes”,
“becoming”,
“been”,
“before”,
“beforehand”,
“begin”,
“behind”,
“being”,
“believe”,
“below”,
“beside”,
“besides”,
“best”,
“better”,
“between”,
“beyond”,
“both”,
“brief”,
“but”,
“by”,
“c”,
“came”,
“can”,
“cannot”,
“cant”,
“can't”,
“caption”,
“cause”,
“causes”,
“certain”,
“certainly”,
“changes”,
“clearly”,
“c'mon”,
“co”,
“co.”,
“com”,
“come”,
“comes”,
“concerning”,
“consequently”,
“consider”,
“considering”,
“contain”,
“containing”,
“contains”,
“corresponding”,
“could”,
“couldn't”,
“course”,
“c's”,
“currently”,
“d”,
“dare”,
“daren't”,
“definitely”,
“described”,
“despite”,
“did”,
“didn't”,
“different”,
“directly”,
“do”,
“does”,
“doesn't”,
“doing”,
“done”,
“don't”,
“down”,
“downwards”,
“during”,
“e”,
“each”,
“edu”,
“eg”,
“eight”,
“eighty”,
“either”,
“else”,
“elsewhere”,
“end”,
“ending”,
“enough”,
“entirely”,
“especially”,
“et”,
“etc”,
“even”,
“ever”,
“evermore”,
“every”,
“everybody”,
“everyone”,
“everything”,
“everywhere”,
“ex”,
“exactly”,
“example”,
“except”,
“f”,
“fairly”,
“far”,
“farther”,
“few”,
“fewer”,
“fifth”,
“first”,
“five”,
“followed”,
“following”,
“follows”,
“for”,
“forever”,
“former”,
“formerly”,
“forth”,
“forward”,
“found”,
“four”,
“from”,
“further”,
“furthermore”,
“g”,
“get”,
“gets”,
“getting”,
“given”,
“gives”,
“go”,
“goes”,
“going”,
“gone”,
“got”,
“gotten”,
“greetings”,
“h”,
“had”,
“hadn't”,
“half”,
“happens”,
“hardly”,
“has”,
“hasn't”,
“have”,
“haven't”,
“having”,
“he”,
“he'd”,
“he'll”,
“hello”,
“help”,
” “,
“hence”,
“her”,
“here”,
“hereafter”,
“hereby”,
“herein”,
“here's”,
“hereupon”,
“hers”,
“herself”,
“he's”,
“hi”,
“him”,
“himself”,
“his”,
“hither”,
“hopefully”,
“how”,
“howbeit”,
“however”,
“hundred”,
“i”,
“i'd”,
“ie”,
“if”,
“ignored”,
“i'll”,
“i'm”,
“immediate”,
“in”,
“inasmuch”,
“inc”,
“inc.”,
“indeed”,
“indicate”,
“indicated”,
“indicates”,
“inner”,
“inside”,
“insofar”,
“instead”,
“into”,
“inward”,
“is”,
“isn't”,
“it”,
“it'd”,
“it'll”,
“its”,
“it's”,
“itself”,
“i've”,
“j”,
“just”,
“k”,
“keep”,
“keeps”,
“kept”,
“know”,
“known”,
“knows”,
“l”,
“last”,
“lately”,
“later”,
“latter”,
“latterly”,
“least”,
“less”,
“lest”,
“let”,
“let's”,
“like”,
“liked”,
“likely”,
“likewise”,
“little”,
“look”,
“looking”,
“looks”,
“low”,
“lower”,
“ltd”,
“m”,
“made”,
“mainly”,
“make”,
“makes”,
“many”,
“may”,
“maybe”,
“mayn't”,
“me”,
“mean”,
“meantime”,
“meanwhile”,
“merely”,
“might”,
“mightn't”,
“mine”,
“minus”,
“miss”,
“more”,
“moreover”,
“most”,
“mostly”,
“mr”,
“mrs”,
“much”,
“must”,
“mustn't”,
“my”,
“myself”,
“n”,
“name”,
“namely”,
“nd”,
“near”,
“nearly”,
“necessary”,
“need”,
“needn't”,
“needs”,
“neither”,
“never”,
“neverf”,
“neverless”,
“nevertheless”,
“new”,
“next”,
“nine”,
“ninety”,
“no”,
“nobody”,
“non”,
“none”,
“nonetheless”,
“noone”,
“no-one”,
“nor”,
“normally”,
“not”,
“nothing”,
“notwithstanding”,
“novel”,
“now”,
“nowhere”,
“o”,
“obviously”,
“of”,
“off”,
“often”,
“oh”,
“ok”,
“okay”,
“old”,
“on”,
“once”,
“one”,
“ones”,
“one's”,
“only”,
“onto”,
“opposite”,
“or”,
“other”,
“others”,
“otherwise”,
“ought”,
“oughtn't”,
“our”,
“ours”,
“ourselves”,
“out”,
“outside”,
“over”,
“overall”,
“own”,
“p”,
“particular”,
“particularly”,
“past”,
“per”,
“perhaps”,
“placed”,
“please”,
“plus”,
“possible”,
“presumably”,
“probably”,
“provided”,
“provides”,
“q”,
“que”,
“quite”,
“qv”,
“r”,
“rather”,
“rd”,
“re”,
“really”,
“reasonably”,
“recent”,
“recently”,
“regarding”,
“regardless”,
“regards”,
“relatively”,
“respectively”,
“right”,
“round”,
“s”,
“said”,
“same”,
“saw”,
“say”,
“saying”,
“says”,
“second”,
“secondly”,
“see”,
“seeing”,
“seem”,
“seemed”,
“seeming”,
“seems”,
“seen”,
“self”,
“selves”,
“sensible”,
“sent”,
“serious”,
“seriously”,
“seven”,
“several”,
“shall”,
“shan't”,
“she”,
“she'd”,
“she'll”,
“she's”,
“should”,
“shouldn't”,
“since”,
“six”,
“so”,
“some”,
“somebody”,
“someday”,
“somehow”,
“someone”,
“something”,
“sometime”,
“sometimes”,
“somewhat”,
“somewhere”,
“soon”,
“sorry”,
“specified”,
“specify”,
“specifying”,
“still”,
“sub”,
“such”,
“sup”,
“sure”,
“t”,
“take”,
“taken”,
“taking”,
“tell”,
“tends”,
“th”,
“than”,
“thank”,
“thanks”,
“thanx”,
“that”,
“that'll”,
“thats”,
“that's”,
“that've”,
“the”,
“their”,
“theirs”,
“them”,
“themselves”,
“then”,
“thence”,
“there”,
“thereafter”,
“thereby”,
“there'd”,
“therefore”,
“therein”,
“there'll”,
“there're”,
“theres”,
“there's”,
“thereupon”,
“there've”,
“these”,
“they”,
“they'd”,
“they'll”,
“they're”,
“they've”,
“thing”,
“things”,
“think”,
“third”,
“thirty”,
“this”,
“thorough”,
“thoroughly”,
“those”,
“though”,
“three”,
“through”,
“throughout”,
“thru”,
“thus”,
“till”,
“to”,
“together”,
“too”,
“took”,
“toward”,
“towards”,
“tried”,
“tries”,
“truly”,
“try”,
“trying”,
“t's”,
“twice”,
“two”,
“u”,
“un”,
“under”,
“underneath”,
“undoing”,
“unfortunately”,
“unless”,
“unlike”,
“unlikely”,
“until”,
“unto”,
“up”,
“upon”,
“upwards”,
“us”,
“use”,
“used”,
“useful”,
“uses”,
“using”,
“usually”,
“v”,
“value”,
“various”,
“versus”,
“very”,
“via”,
“viz”,
“vs”,
“w”,
“want”,
“wants”,
“was”,
“wasn't”,
“way”,
“we”,
“we'd”,
“welcome”,
“well”,
“we'll”,
“went”,
“were”,
“we're”,
“weren't”,
“we've”,
“what”,
“whatever”,
“what'll”,
“what's”,
“what've”,
“when”,
“whence”,
“whenever”,
“where”,
“whereafter”,
“whereas”,
“whereby”,
“wherein”,
“where's”,
“whereupon”,
“wherever”,
“whether”,
“which”,
“whichever”,
“while”,
“whilst”,
“whither”,
“who”,
“who'd”,
“whoever”,
“whole”,
“who'll”,
“whom”,
“whomever”,
“who's”,
“whose”,
“why”,
“will”,
“willing”,
“wish”,
“with”,
“within”,
“without”,
“wonder”,
“won't”,
“would”,
“wouldn't”,
“x”,
“y”,
“yes”,
“yet”,
“you”,
“you'd”,
“you'll”,
“your”,
“you're”,
“yours”,
“yourself”,
“yourselves”,
“you've”,
“z”,
“zero”,
);
It's very simple, as most of the commands in Linux/Unix:
The archive will be created in the folder from which you ran the command.
Log in as root to your MySQL server, using the following command:
mysql -u root -ppassword
After a successful login you will be in MySQL shell. Run the following command:
SHOW DATABASES
You should see all available databases
Run the following command and you will see the list of all databases
mysqlshow -u user -ppassword
Add a name of the database at the end of the command above
mysqlshow -u user -ppassword databasename
The root user is not obvious in Ubuntu after the set up in fact only root access can be gained by using the sudo command. For example, you can use it to update your repository list.
To run any other command that requires root privileges just add in front of it and enter the administrative password (or your own password if you are the only user on the system).
Run from your terminal window to get a database dump:
mysqldump -u username -ppassword database_name > dump.sql
Run from your terminal window to get dump of all databases:
mysqldump -u username -ppassword -all-databases > dump.sql
Please note, that all databases in the example above will be dumped as a single file.