VDA wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> Friday, August 10, 2001, 8:05:41 PM, David Harrison <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>wrote:
> DH> You can't use inetd, but if you have a machine with System V type run
> DH> levels, the file support-files/mysql.server can be placed in
> DH> /etc/rc.d/init.d or whatever your flavor of UNIX uses, with appropriate
> DH> links to that file from the appropriate run level directories.
> DH> If you are running the daemon as somebody other than root, be sure to
> DH> install a configuration file my.cnf somewhere appropriate with the line:
> DH> user = some_login
> DH> in the [msqld] section. You will, of course, substitute for
> DH> "some_login".
> DH> Without System V type run levels, you will need to edit some file such
> DH> as /etc/rc.local to start the daemon.
>
> I nave no problem in running mysqld.
> But my Linux machine have only 32 Mb of RAM.
> I just like to make mysqld load *on demand*.
> I already configured Apache to run via inetd
> and plan to do that to any service I'll decide to enable
> (telnet/ftp/...)
>
According to Apache documentation this mode is considered as
deprecated and may be dropped in future release.
> Tried that with mysqld. I didn't figure out what is the problem.
> Should be possible since mysqld works like other inetd daemons:
> binds to port and listens for connections. Does anybody tried that
> too? Drop me a line.
mysqld cannot be run with inetd.
If you want to use mysqld, just start it at boot, if it not used,
it will just be swapped out to disk and swapped in when necessary.
So, it will not use your RAM needlessly.
>
> Well, and I wonder why there are three mysqld processes in top display
> even when there is no connections at all. Is this normal?
>
Yes
These are not processes but threads. ps/top on Linux don't make a difference
between a thread and a process.
> Please CC me. I'm not on the list.
> --
> Best regards,
> VDA mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
Regards
--
Joseph Bueno
NetClub/Trader.com
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