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Sorry for the delay, but I'm still in a meeting. You'll have to configure either of your sites to listen on a different interface or port. For example create a virtualhost. Look into Apache configuration for that. Here's an example.
but there is no problem having a httpd.conf in /usr/local/groundwork/apache2/conf/ ? because there is also /etc/apache2/httpd.conf (now it's empty, but not sure if it was earlier)..
The best is to have one instance of Apache and configure that correctly to reflect all your sites. So if you already had Apache configured with various services/sites you can best add Nagios to that one and disable the Apache that came integrated with GroundWork (or vice versa for that matter).
Apache2 doesn't use httpd.conf any more so you should look in /etc/apache2/sites-enabled for the configuration of your current sites/services.
Have a look at the startup scripts for GroundWork. If I recall correctly then you can easily comment out the apache part of GroundWork, configure Apache to include the GW interface and test it.
OK that is being done, but besides that i've got another problem.. I had problems with apache and mysql because they were already installed so I comment out their startup scripts.
But doing that I think nothing is being uploaded to MySQL because I can't see there any of the databases. Do you know something to work around this problem?
I imagine you're connecting to the wrong MySQL socket. There should be databases visible. If I recall correctly: monarch, GWCollageDB, ... Have a look here at the documentation for the Enterprise edition (it's very similar to the community edition, only has more functionality). They point to a setenv.sh script. Check if you have that to and if you do, source it and try connecting to MySQL again.
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