boll wrote:
Dominik Klein wrote:
Did you check FAT-permissions?
When mounting a FAT-partition, you have to set explicit permissions
while mounting as FAT does not understand the unix permission concept.
Try to mount this way:
mount -t vfat -o uid=mysql,gid=mysql,rw,umask=007
/dev/[yourdevicename] /your/mountpoint
Hi Dominik,
In /etc/fstab the partition is mounted with this line:
/dev/hdb2 /mnt/FAT vfat uid=27,gid=27,umask=000 0 0
...which I think is the same as what you recommend (uid 27 is "mysql") .
What I really don't understand is:
Why mysqld will start up and use the dataq on the FAT partition (as I
want it to do) if I start it with "mysqld_safe",
but when I boot the computer or try, as root, "service mysqld start",
it fails to start with these log errors:
060421 08:43:10 mysqld started
060421 8:43:11 [Warning] Can't create test file
/mnt/FAT/mysqldata/localhost.lower-test
/usr/libexec/mysqld: Can't change dir to '/mnt/FAT/mysqldata/'
(Errcode: 13)
060421 8:43:11 [ERROR] Aborting
I'm guessing that since mysqld_safe runs as user mysql, maybe mysqld
runs as a different user?
How would I find that out?
I will keep reading the manual, but will be grateful for any ideas.
I was able to get mysqld to start at boot, by disabling selinux.
Not happy to do it that way, but couldn't find any alternative.
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