Why am I stuck with phpMyAdmin 4.0.10.7 ?

cool_recep

• July 10, 2015 18:08

I am on CentOS 6.6 and 11.50.0.23 GA. But my phpMyAdmin is 4.0.10.7. I tried to update it to 4.4.11 with this guide: philfreo.com/blog/upgrading-mysql-php-mysql-client-version-phpmyadmin/ I have succeeded for a short time. After some time (like 10 minutes), it went back to 4.0.10.7. How ? Why I can not use the latest version ? PHP 5.6 MySQL 5.6

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  dalem

  • July 14, 2015 00:09

  cpanel will overwrite your changes during a upcp you will have to turn off automatic updates and run your upgrade every time you upgrade cpanel Or run a a /scripts/postupcp to reinstall your phpmyadmin Or make a feature request @

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  cPanelMichael

  • July 15, 2015 15:58

  Hello :) You will not always see the most recent version of phpMyAdmin included with cPanel. We consider and test newer versions of phpMyAdmin as they are released for inclusion with cPanel. You can install your own local copy of phpMyAdmin onto a website if you prefer to use a different version. Feel free to vote for the following feature request:

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  cool_recep

  • August 25, 2015 12:26

  Version 4.0.10.7 has security flaws according to this info:

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  GoZen

  • August 25, 2015 14:35

  I second that!

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  Tobias Karlsson

  • August 25, 2015 15:32

  The reason way they dont update is what i have understand that newer version of phpMyAdmin dont support MySql 5.1

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  cool_recep

  • August 25, 2015 15:50

  Who in the world uses MySQL 5.1 ? I am using 5.6.23.

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  Tobias Karlsson

  • August 25, 2015 15:54

  Who in the world uses MySQL 5.1 ? I am using 5.6.23.

  
  I know one hosting provider that still use 5.1.

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  cPanelMichael

  • August 28, 2015 19:58

  Hello :) As mentioned, it's important to vote and add your feedback to the existing feature request if you want the ability to choose which version of phpMyAdmin is installed on your system:

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  cPanelMichael

  • January 29, 2016 15:14

  Hello :) The need for the phpMyAdmin 4.0 series mostly stems from the support of MySQL versions below 5.5. There's no specific time frame we can offer on when support for older versions of MySQL will end at this time, but feel free to vote and add your feedback to the existing feature request. Otherwise, you can still install your own custom version of phpMyAdmin onto individual accounts. Thank you.

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  cool_recep

  • February 04, 2016 07:48

  Releases before 5.5 are already dead! MySQL - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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  cPanelMichael

  • February 04, 2016 15:09

  Hello :) Yes, while it's true those versions are end-of-life, a large number of cPanel servers still utilize those legacy versions of MySQL. Here's an older thread where this was discussed: [Case 132253] phpMyAdmin 4.2.9 requires MySQL 5.5 but cPanel can update to 11.46 with MySQL 5.1 Thank you.

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