You *might* need to drop all the auth_xxx tables, syncdb, and try again.
Just a thought, since you've already broken the schema. But you might
want to capture a dump of the database before you do stuff like this.
Bill
2011/2/8 xpanta :
> I tried deleting auth_user in order to
I tried deleting auth_user in order to force manage.py to create a new
one and see what happens (just in case there was some problem with the
database table)
I gave a manage.py syncdb (after deleting auth_user) and it created
the table. It also asked me to create a new superuser. I gave the
I have tried this already. I still can't login.
:-(
On 7 Φεβ, 15:48, Chris Lawlor wrote:
> Try running 'python manage.py createsuperuser' on your production
> server to create a new superuser account. You should have full
> privileges to log in to the admin and make
Try running 'python manage.py createsuperuser' on your production
server to create a new superuser account. You should have full
privileges to log in to the admin and make changes using this account.
On Feb 7, 8:15 am, xpanta wrote:
> Hi,
>
> it seems that my problem is a bit
Hi,
it seems that my problem is a bit complicated. I have tried much but
to no avail. So, please help me!
Some time ago I migrated to postgresql from mysql. I don't know if I
did something wrong. Anyway, my webapp works "almost" flawlessly.
Since then I never needed to login using admin rights
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