I have problem

Well, answer is no, because you do not give any detail about what you tried and how you got to this message and what you expected instead. I understand this might be a language barrier. Maybe ask a friend who knows English well to translate for you?
 
Zirias said:
Well, answer is no, because you do not give any detail about what you tried and how you got to this message and what you expected instead. I understand this might be a language barrier. Maybe ask a friend who knows English well to translate for you?
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i have aproblem
 

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service mysql-server start

If that doesn't start MySQL, look in the .err file in /var/db/mysql for a reason.
 
For those who didn't look at the image, the OP cd'd to an older version of a MySQL port, (5.1) and tried to run a mysql command.

As Zirias said, you really may need someone with some English ability to help. To start a MySQL session, you don't need to be in the port. Have you installed a version of MySQL server? Have you started it? You probably have to start the service, assuming that you have a port installed. Your image shows that you're in the databases/mysql51-server which is fairly old. (Though of course, you may have reasons for needing an older version.)

The error shows that the server isn't running. Once you install a version of the MySQL server, you have to start it before running a command. You will find, if you look in /usr/local/etc/rc.d a script called mysql-server. (I think, I'm not at a FreeBSD machine right now). Whatever its name is--let's assume it's mysql-server, run the command
/usr/local/etc/rc.d/mysql-server onestart

If it starts successfully, you can try the command you posted in the image.
 
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