I have an application (Postfix) I want to run chrooted. When I do run it
chrooted it will not be able to "see" the MySQL UNIX domain socket at it's
default location. (I could use a TCP socket, but I don't want to...)
Is there a way I can tell MySQL to establish multiple sockets e.g. a socket
per database or would I have to run several instances of a MySQL server giving
each instance a different (socket) configuration?
The server listens to a single socket file.
You'd need multiple instances.
--
Paul DuBois, MySQL Documentation Team
Madison, Wisconsin, USA
MySQL AB, www.mysql.com
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