If you are using debian based distribution,
apt-get install mysql-server mysql-client
If it's something like fedora, Red Hat, CentOS you will have to install using the command "yum install package-name" command
LAMP is not a package , it is : Linux Apache Mysql PHPyou can intall them with :sudo apt-get install mysql-server mysql-client apache2 apache2-doc php5 php5-mysql libapache2-mod-php5
Yes.
yum install mysql yum install mysqlserver
Linux variant: depending on the distribution you use, there are (most certainly) prepared packages (e.g. Debian, Ubuntu) to install, if you use a more complicated distro like gentoo, you have to download and compile the source packages (check google for tutorials on that). Windows variant 1: you can employ a prepared WAMPP package (apache, mysql, php, pear/pecl) - find it here: www.apachefriends.org Windows variant 2: you can install all desired services manually (check google for tutorials on windows apache iis)
That would depend on which SQL database you have installed. For MySQL, do '/etc/init.d/mysql start'
yes you can if you have the same php and mysql version on the windows machine just take a copy of the files and do a mysql db backup and move it. but if your haveing speed issues with Linux youll get worse on windows. yes you can if you have the same php and mysql version on the windows machine just take a copy of the files and do a mysql db backup and move it. but if your haveing speed issues with Linux youll get worse on windows.
MySQL and SQLite these two DB are compatible with linux environment.
Ideal thing to do would be to delete all your installation & install a single WAMP/LAMP server. It combines all the features necessary to run php including windows/linux, apache, mysql & php
Yes. You can install a MySQL instance using homebrew or other installer packages
To check if MySQL is running, you can use the command line. On Linux, you can execute systemctl status mysql or service mysql status to see the service status. On Windows, you can check the Task Manager for the MySQL service or use the command sc query MySQL. Additionally, you can try connecting to the MySQL server using the MySQL client with mysql -u username -p to see if it accepts connections.
There are several SQL servers available for Linux. You can get the source code for MySQL and PostgreSQL from their respective websites.
Yes. There are versions of MySQL for most Unix products, including Mac OS X, as well as Linux and Windows.