As far as factory resetting I wouldn’t go that far yet since we aren’t even sure what is causing the conflict.
Could you share a fresh copy of your Local logs here? That way we can compare them and I’ll see if one of our Devs can take a look. Retrieving Local’s Log File
If it is of any use to this issue, I use a VPN most of the time (a necessary measure to use non-Chinese systems in China). I’ve tried running local and starting a site after turning my VPN off and restarting my device, but still to no avail. I get the same error messages.
I don’t think the VPN or connection is an issue it seems like something within your machine is creating the issue here but I can ask our devs to take a look at your recent log and see if anything else stands out.
"message":"2024-08-29T01:11:27.738176Z 0 [ERROR] [MY-010092] [Server] Can't
start server: can't create PID file: No such file or directory"
"message":"2024-08-29T01:11:27.738172Z 0 [ERROR] [MY-013129] [Server] A
message intended for a client cannot be sent there as no client-session is
attached. Therefore, we're sending the information to the error-log instead: MY-
000001 - Can't create/write to file
'%%userDataPath%%\\run\\DEfGoZvrW\\mysql\\data\\???SLATE.pid' (OS errno 2 -
No such file or directory)"
Possible causes for these include:
Insufficient permissions for the user running the MySQL service.
Right-click Local’s application icon (for example, in the start menu) and choose “run as administrator”.
Try creating a site.
Double-check that you have no other software installed that could restrict applications from running, such as built-in or third-party antivirus or security software.
Confirm you have free disk space.
Check that your Windows user folder is short and contains only ASCII characters. If it contains non-ASCII characters, you could try creating a Windows user account with only ASCII characters and running Local under that account.